HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-10-14, Page 7C
'IlUSINESS AND.TROIFESSIONAL
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Aluminum was named by a man
who never saw it. In 1807 the
great scientist Sir Humphrey
Davy decided that alumina had
a metallic base, but failed to find
a way to extract the metal. But
he went ahead anyway and
christened the unseen metal
"aluminum". Later he changed
his mind and re -named it alu-
sninium. Both versions are
still used.
Wonder if the English scientist
ever dreamed of the day when,
`In far-off Canada, millions of
hydro -electric horsepower would
=lock the riches of alumina to
produce more than 500,000 tons
ef aluminum a year?
ALUMINUM COMPANY
OF CANADA, LTD.
(ALCAN)
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Exposi-
tor Classified Ad. Phone 41.
no,
Dairy Formers To Continuo Program
"Nothing must happen to the twice as much. Such facts as
Dairy Farmers of Canada jadver.. these point to a need for. continu-
Using program," was the attitude °us Mundial" 01 cheese and all
dairy foods, say dairy officials.
of producers and dairy operators
when they met recently to insti-
tute the Special September Set-
aside of a cent a pound on butter-
fat marketed this month. The spe-
cial set-aside was made necessary
when the regular June set-aside in
Ontario was delayed to coincide
with the collection of the new stab-
ilization fund in August. When
the stabilization fund itself was
postponed, the set-aside for adver
tising purposes was re -scheduled
In the five years the program
has been operating, some tangible
results have been noted. Officials
of Dairy Farmers of Canada claim
that one of the outstanding results
of the program has been to height-
en the promotional activity of the
whole dairy industry. Six nation-
al, month-long promotions a year
in support of the various dairy
foods have provided a "national
umbrella" under which all distri-
butors of dairy foods could tie-in..
The dairy industry is estimated to
send about four million dollars a
year in advertising. With much
of this money funnelled into the
national promotions, the per capita
consumption of many dairy foods
has steadily increased. In 1954
Canadians consumed, on a per
capita basis: 405 pounds of milk
and cream; 19.3 pounds of cream-
ery butter; 6.3 pounds of cheese;
18.2 pounds of evaporated milk, the
highest in the world; 4.5 pounds of
dry skim milk, and 15 pints of ice
cream.
As a nation, Canada has a high
rate of dairy food consumption.
However, dairy officials say that
the ultimate has not yet been
reached. For instance, Canada is
regarded as making the world's
finest cheddar cheese, yet Cana-
dians eat considerably less than
many other nations. United States,
For instance, had a per capita con-
semption of 7.7 pounds in 1954,
while some European countries ate
It's FALL GARDENING Time !
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AND OCTOBER, ORDER NOW !
We carry a complete line of EVERGREENS, BROAD LEAF
EVERGREENS, ROSES, HEDGES, ORNA-
MENTAL and FLOWER SHRUBS.
KEN POWELL
SEAFORTH
Representative for Hogle Nursery Co.
HENSALL
Amber Rebekah Lodge met Wed-
nesday evening in the lodge rooms
with Miss Mabelle Whiteman,
Noble Grand, presiding. An invi-
tation was received from Goderich
Lodge to attend their next meeting,
Tuesday, October 18, when their
new officers will be installed.
Plans were made to help the
I.O.O.F. with the children's Hal-
lowe'en party, and also the Hal-
lowe'en dance. Members are ask-
ed for donations of candy as usual.
The next regular meeting will
be held Wednesday, Oct. 19, when
the new officers of Amber Lodge
will be installed by D.D.P. Mrs.
Mary Sutter and her staff from
Clinton.
W.M.S. Meets
The Women's Missionary Socie-
ty of the United Church held their
October meeting Thursday in the
church schoolroom. Miss M. Ellis,
group leader, opened the meeting.
Mrs. William Pepper read sacred
passages, and Mrs. W. B. Cross,
meditation in prayer. Miss Ellis
presented the last chapter of the
study book on "India," and stated
that more places were closed to-
day for lack of religious training
than ever before. She called on
Mrs. William Henry, who read a
letter written by Miss Grace Pat-
erson; Mrs. Norman Jones, a let-
ter by Miss Dorothy Kilpatrick,
and Mrs. Albert Alexander, a let-
ter written by Dr. Baikwad, who
are engaged in missionary work
in different parts of India. They
stressed the importance of educa-
tion and provisions to needy peo-
ple.
The president, Mrs. George Arm-
strong, took the chair. Mrs. E.
Rowe and Mrs. A. Alexander gave
highlights of the Sectional meeting
held at Grand Bend recently at
which they were delegates. A let-
ter was read from the Evening
Auxiliary of this church inviting
members of the W.M.S. to be their
guests at their meeting Monday,
Oct. 17, visitors to furnish two
musical numbers; Mrs. Rowe,
Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Hess to look
after same. -
A bale for European relief will
be packed sometime in November.
Mrs. Henry gave temperance notes
in which she said: "There seems
less hard liquors being used today;
people are drinking more tea and
coffee and soft drinks." Luncheon
was served.
Did you say:
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Don't tell me you can't save !"
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Canada Savings .13(mtis
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W. E. Southgate: Agent for Canada Savings Bonds
Phone 334 : Seatorth, Ontario
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Central WMS Hold Convention
AtWalton' United Church
The W.M.S. convention (Centre
Section) of Huron Presbyterial was
held in Walton United Church on
Wednesday of last week, with .115
ladies registering. The vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. James McGill, Clinton,
presided. The theme was, t`The
Christian Hope and My Responsi-
bility."
The morning session opened with
invocation and call to worship. The
worship service was conducted by
Mrs. S. Davidson, Brucefield, on
the theme, "Now you are the body
of Christ and individually mem-
bers of it," taken from, 1 Cor. 12:
20-27. Mrs. Richmond Grayson,
Moncrieff, led in prayer. The dele-
gates and visitors were very warm-
ly welcomed by Mrs. Robert Mc-
Michael, which was responded to
by Mrs. Roy Lawson, Seaforth.
The roll call was answered by
secretaries giving a two -minute re-
port from 15 auxiliaries, one eve-
ning auxiliary, one Mission Circle,
six C.G.I.T., 14 Mission Bands, 13
Baby Bands. Reports showed all
departments very active; progress
all along the line; hoping not only
to reach their allocation but exceed
them. Considerable supply work
had been done for both home and
overseas relief. The meeting was
pleased to hear that Walton and
Winthrop C.G.I.T. had won their
chevrons. The offering was receiv-
ed and prayer offered by Mrs.
White, Londesboro. Literature was
well displayed and the new study
course on Home Missions and the
bookshelf were explained by Mrs.
K. Webster, literature secretary,
assisted by Mrs. McVittie, Blyth.
Mrs. Mel. Gardiner, Kirkton, re-
ported for Baby Bands, stating
three new bands had been organ-
ized in Huron, namely: Auburn,
Nile and Whalen. This is surely
encouraging.
In the absence of Miss Saunders,
supply secrptary, Mrs. Aiken re-
ported. Sada] mention w s
made to thank -you letters from
Memorial Hospital, Lamont, Alta;
Indian Residential School at Port-
age La Prairie and Moraviantown
Indian Mission at Bothwell, Ont.
Bales are like manna from Heav-
en. Mrs. J. A. Sutter, Clinton,
treasurer, stated the allocation is
$21,600. She stressed the fact to
get money in on time, so we would
not only reach but exceed our al-
location this year.
Mrs. R. Allen, Brucefield, As-
sociate Helpers' secretary, con-
gratulated Walton Auxiliary on the
fine work they had done, and
stressed the need to keep a true
record and report it, so that credit
be given where credit is due.
Hymn 348 was sung and Mrs. Ad-
dison closed the morning session
with prayer.
A delicious dinner was served by
the Walton ladies. At this time
Rev. M. Thomas gave a hearty
South Huron WMS
Presbyterial Meets
The W.M.S. convention of South
Huron Presbyterial of the United
Church was held at Grand Bend
on Tuesday, with a large attend-
ance.
The county president, Mrs. E.
Desjardine presided in the absence
of Mrs. W. H. Love, South Section
vice-president. Crediton Auxiliary
conducted the morning worship
service and splendid reports were
given by all the societies and their
auxiliaries.
After a hearty dinner served by
the ladies of Grand Bend church,
the afternoon service opened with
a worship service conducted by
Chiselhurst W.M.S.
The C.G.I.T. group of the church
presented a program typical of
their meetings. The speakers for
the afternoon were Mrs. Mills, of
Walton, whose subject was the
summer school for leaders at Al-
ma College; Miss Jossie Saunders,
supply secretary, of Goderich, and
Mrs. W. H. Pike, of Ilderton. Mrs.
Pike's text was "Whereto we have
already attained, let us walk by
the same rule." She said: "An
expanding Canada expects an ex-
panding church. She must be on
the ground to meet the need."
Mrs. W. J. Moores, London Con-
ference branch president, brought
a report from the Dominion Board
meeting. The report of Resolution
and Courtesy Committee was giv-
en by Mrs. Clark, of Centralia. An
invitation for the 1956 Sectional
meeting also came from Centralia.
The convention was closed with
prayer offered by Rev. C. Smith,
pastor of Grand Bend church.
ALANON FAMILY GROUPS
More than 10,000 delegates
registered at their convention
in Cleveland in 1950. Returning
to their homes, other groups
were spawned all over the
country. In the next five years
650 were organized. They are
still forming at a current rate
of one a week.
A wonderful organization do-
ing splendid work. The name
varies in different sections,
e.g., Alanon, Alano, Onala, but
all are composed of one type of
member and have a single aim.
Al -an -non is a contraction for
Alcoholics Anynomous and the
groups are auxiliary to A.A.
Alanon grew out of a desper-
ate need. Non-alcoholicsrelat-
ed to alcoholics have distress-
ing problems distinctly their
• own. The growth of Alanon
roughly parallels that of A.A.,
for the wives of the two found-
ers of A.A. were important
partners. They. turned their
homes into virtual rescue mis-
sions. As more and more
drunks became A.A.'s, more
and more wives, husbands and
children needs help and encour-
agement.
The National Committee on
Alcoholism in the U.S. esti-
mates that of 65 million Ameri-
cans who drink, 4 million have
well ,developed cases of alco-
holism.
In Canada? We already have
300 such groups!—(Advt.).
welcome, leaving . this message
with the gathering: to preach be-
yond. ourselves. No man liveth un-
to himself alone. Go, tell those
who do not keow. The field is the
world. Mrs. N. Reid, president of
Huron Presbyterial W.A., brought
greetings. Her message was: We
are all co-workers with God. May
we see beyond our own borders to
the needs of other lands.
The afternoon session opened
with the Conference Branch theme
hymn, "Hope of the World." The
worship service was taken by Mrs.
W. Roe, Bethel, reading from first
Ephesians 15-22. Mrs. John Arm-
strong, Zurich, offered prayer.
Mrs. W. H. Pike, Ilderton, a form-
er home missionary, was guest
speaker. Her experience in North-
ern Saskatchewan and Newfound-
land stirred all deeply. The two
great problems are: (1) Distance,
(2) Difference. Radio has helped
to bridge distance; but the pour -
in gin of New Canadians, who have
left all behind except what is in
the head and heart, face the pro-
blems of adjustment. Where there
are people, there must be a church.
An expanding Canada expects an
expanding church. The church is
the body to extend a hand of friend-
ship and fellowship. That's our
contribution. Every church should
be able to say: "Here nobody for-
eign; here everybody friend." Her
closing message was: We are the
body of Christ and individually
members of it, and He must act
through us. May we not fail Him.
,Mrs. Smalldon, Walton, favored
with a lovely solo, "Thy Will Be
Done," with Mrs. W. Cuthill at the
organ. The offertory prayer was
given by Mrs. W. McSpadden,
Winthrop.
Mrs. W. J. Moores, president of
London Conference Branch, brought
the highlights of the Dominion
Board meeting: (1) Dominion
Board budget $1,200,000; duty to
see it is put through the proper
channels. May we catch a vision
of what every dollar of our alloca-
tion can accomplish; (2) Need of
extras for G.B.A.; (3) Need of
recruits; could use 17 overseas and
45 for home missions; (14) Twelve
graduated from the U.C. Training
School; room for 60; (5) A great
highlight was an evening with the
Missionaries; (6) Special mention
made to the services rendered by
retiring missionaries.
Mrs. Harry Fear, Clinton, ex-
pressed sincere appreciation to the
speakers for their inspiring ad-
dresses. Mrs. McVittie led in the
"Question Box" discussion. Mrs.
E. Desjardine, Grand Bend, Huron
Presbyterial president, urged all
to the extra bit and go over the
top and thus win the world for
Christ. There will be 13 vacancies
in Huron Presbyterial. If you are
asked .to fill one, first consider it
before refusing.
The report of the resolution and
courtesy committee was read 'and
adopted. An invitation was ex-
tended from the Brucefield Auxil-
iary for the 1956 convention. Hymn
399 was sung and Rev. M. Thomas
pronounced the closing prayer and
benediction.
Courtesy and Resolution Com-
mittee for 1958 will be: Mrs.
Townshend, Londesbore-, Mrs. R.
McGregorConstance, :and Mrs.
N. Lear, Burns; delegate to Con-
ference branch, Mrs. Elgin Mc-
Kinley, Goshen: representative on
the nominating committee for 1956,
Fireside Group
At Thornton Hall
"Thornton Hall," the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott, was
the scene of the October meeting
for the Fireside Fellowship Group
of First Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday evening. There were 35
members present, which included
three new members. The new
president, Mrs. W. J. Stuart, con-
ducted the business period of the
meeting, which included plans for
a turkey dinner. Mrs. R. McFad-
den read the scripture lesson from
the sixth chapter of Isaiah. Mrs.
F. Kling took over the meeting and
introduced Mrs. W. C. Bennett, of
Clinton, who gave a very interest-
ing account of her recent trip to
the British Isles and the Continent.
She took them in thought from her
home across the ocean, where they
visited seven different countries,
and home again_ by Dutch aero-
plane, all of which was most in-
teresting.
Gene and Alice Ann Nixon sang
a lovely duet, accompanied by
Mrs. Kling. Rev. D. Glenn Camp-
bell closed with prayer. Lunch
was served following a game. John
Cardno expressed the appreciation
to the host and hostess, the speak-
er and the singers in a capable
manner.
As is the custom of "Thornton
Hall" when visitors are present,
"Auld Lang Syne" was sung.
Mrs. S. Davidson, Brucefield; re-
presentative for 1957, Mrs. P. B.
Moffat, Seaforth; representative on
the Presbyterial Committee of Fin-
ance, Mrs. Addison, Clinton.
The following is the report of the
Resolution Committee, Centre Sec-
tion Convention of Huron Presby-
terial
(1) Whereas:, evening church
services are not as well attended
as they might be; be it resolved
that we urge all Christian people
to be more faithful in church at-
tendance.
(2) Be it resolved that we are
opposed to all sports, or unneces-
sary work, on the Sabbath Day.
(3) Whereas, there are so many
demands for our money; be it re-
solved that we, as W.M.S. mem-
bers, give serious consideration to
the idea of making systematic and
proportionate contributions to the
work of the church at home and
abroad.
(4) Whereas, in many churches
the lack of Sunday School teachers
presents a problem for the super-
intendent, as well as the Sunday
School; be it resolved that a teach-
ers' training course be started, or
volunteers offer their services.
(5) We declare gambling in all
its forms to be morally wrong; be
it resolved that we, as W.M.S.
members, refrain from anticipa-
tion in all such endeavours.
(6) Be it resolved that we do
our utmost to see that beach par-
ties, wiener roasts and such other
forms of amusements for teen-
agers, be more efficiently chaper-
oned or supervised; that teen-ag-
ers are not allowed to remain at
said beaches without proper sup-
ervision till the wee small hours
of morning.
(7Y In view of the increase in
drinking of alcoholic beverages
and the accompanying increase in
the problems arising from the
same; be it resolved: (a) That we
of the W.M.S. make a careful de-
tailed study of the present meth-
ods employed in handling the pro-
blems and in curtailing indulg-
ence; (b) That we appreciate the
present methods of education in the
interests of abstinence and the ef-
fectiveness of the same; and that
we, as a Christian Church, remind
ourselves that if we do not see too
much success attending our ef-
forts, it may be that we have not
definitely and in a practical man-
ner employed the help and the
power of God in the struggle. If
we follow the records of the Evan-
gelical Church from Pentecost and
see what she has done, we should
be well assured that the regen-
erating power of God does trans-
form human lives, that the church
in the life of the individual experi-
mentally does remove appetites for
those things, such as beverage al-
cohol which destroy character.
Bethel Groups
Hold Meeting
The October meeting of Bethel
W.M.S. and W.A. was held at the
'lome of Mrs. Glen McNicol on
Tuesday, Oct. 4. Mrs. Leonard
r_.eeming presided for the worship
lervice. The theme for worship
was "Our High Calling." The
meeting opened by singing Hymn
148, "Breathe On Me, Breath of
God," after which Mrs. Leonard
Leeming led in prayer. The
scripture readings were given by
Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mrs. Stanley
Hillen, Mrs. L. Leeming and Teenie
Dennis, each one giving a short
explanation of the scripture pass-
age, after which Hymn 356 was
sung.
The topic, "Newcomers are
Neighbors," was given by Teenie
Dennis as leader, and Mrs. Everett
Beuermann, Mrs. Don Dennis and
Mrs. Ralph McNicol assisting. Mrs.
Earl Mills then gave an interesting
and helpful account of the days
she spent as a W.M.S. delegate at
Alma College, St. Thomas. This
was enjoyed by all. The president,
Teenie Dennis, conducted the busi-
ness part of the meeting and thank-
ed all who helped in any way. The
thankoffering envelopes were re-
ceived.
W.A. Meeting
Mrs. William Roe opened the W.
A. meeting with a short prayer.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted. Roll call
was answered by 18 members.
Mrs. Roe reminded the group of
the congregational meeting to be
held at the church on Thursday
evening. Oct. 13, also the decorat-
ing of the church for Harvest
Home on Sunday. A British knit
demonstration will be held on Wed-
nesday evening, Oct. 19. The pro-
ceeds go to the W.A.
It was decided to have a bake
sale in R. S. Box's store in Sea -
forth on Saturday, Nov. 5th. The
meeting closed by singing Hymn
577 and Mrs. Holden led in prayer.
Huron Teen-agers Meet At Exeter
Two inspiring rallies for Huron
teen-age girls were held this past
weekend when over 100 girls met
at Exeter, and nearly 200 met at
Wingham, Mrs. Marquis from Dur-
ham, who is very active in C.G.
LT. in Grey County, and bas di-
rected over 20 camps for teen-
agers, spoke to the girls in her
winning way. She encouraged them
to use their time wisely. "Yester-
day is a cancelled cheque; tomor-
row is a promisory note, but to-
day is ready cash—spend it wise-
ly."
Fordwich and Brucefield led in
beautiful worship services. Wal-
ton and Brussels gave special mus-
ic. Various camp experiences were
related by the girls who had at-
tended Goderich, Port Ryerse or
Camp Council at Kwasind. Exeter
and Wingham led in rousing sing-
songs and then directed the girls
in recreation for half an hour,
while the leaders talked over ideas
with Mrs. Marquis.
Each rally then divided into
eight buzz sessions when the girls
discussed topics as banquet plan-
ning, Missions, recreation, wor-
ship, health and community pro-
jects, etc. The rallies closed with
singing the C.G.1.T. hymns and
Taps.
This inter -church a n d inter-
denominational rally was attend-
ed by girls from Grand Bend Unit-
ed, James St. United, Exeter; Cav-
en Presbyterian, Exeter; Bruce -
field United, Centralia United,
Winthrop United, Walton United,
South Kinloss Presbyterian, Luck -
now Presbyterian, Brussels Pres-
byterian, Seaforth United, Gorrie
United, Dungannon United, Ben -
miller United, Union United,
Whitechurch United, Blyth United,
North St. United, Goderich, F'ord-
wich United, St. Andrew's Presby-
terian, Clinton; Ontario St., Clin-
ton; Bluevale United and Wingham
Inter -Church.
. •,• • „ ,
THE ' ROW
Northsjcje sr_
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NoRmoo (mums MEW
The October meeting, of the
Northside CoupleClub was held
in the church schoolroom' and op-
ened with a humorous Thanksgiv-
ing poem, read by E. Hoffman, en-
titled, "When Father Carved the
Turk." Jean Pinder opened the
devotion by announcing HP= 578,
Then followed the reading of the
23rd Psalm, read by Charlie Pin -
der. Jean Hoffman read an Indian
Brave's version of the 23rd Psalm.
The prayer was read by E. Hoff,
man. The closing hymn was 577.
A discussion period followed.
Questions were submitted by var-
ious members of the club and each
thoroughly diseussed. Charades fol-
lowed; couples were mixed and
asked to pantomine various song
titles. Lunch was served in the
form of coffee and doughnuts. The
meeting closed with the singing of
Taps.
NORTH,SIDE GROUP II
The October meeting of Group 2
of the W.A. of Northside United
Church was held in the church on
Tuesday evening, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Shannon, presiding. The
meeting opened with Hymn 577,
followed by prayer by Mrs. Shan-
non. The scripture lesson, Psalm
121, was read by Mrs. Storey. The
roll call was answered by 18 mem-
bers and three visitors, each quot-
ing a Beatitude. Thank -you notes
were read from Mrs. H. Lawrence
and Mrs. J. Aikenhead,
A business period followed, after
which Mrs. J. W. Stinson showed
colored pictures of their trip
through the Rockies during their
vacation. They were very inter-
esting and educational, and she
told amusing anecdotes and ex-
Plai4e4 ,„
t4Pr ARPOte.4 'On:
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einYot .. o
allowel a
taiton l'rozn'.11e,r§e„,
was very IlInCno'CO' .
The Meeting c,le4IR
pap benedICNON:
W. Leming • and IfirU.-;',""PlO'
served a delieioua luneh 4404 9
Cial ,hali-hour was Ohloyel,
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AGENTS-LThos, G. Ballantyne,
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Use The Huron Expositor classie
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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. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internest
Telephone 27
P. L BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Telephone 55
DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone 26
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
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OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seaforth 791 : Clinton 401
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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
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Veterinary Surgeon
HENSALL, ONT. : PHONE 99
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 : Seaforth
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.
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH : ONTARIO
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,
Sea forth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
E. J: Trewartha, Clinton; J. L
Malone, Seaforth; Chris. Leon.
hardt, Bornholm; Robert Arai
bald, Seaforth; John H. McEwing,
Blyth; William S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich; J.
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 0
Seaforth, Ont.
0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0
O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
0 Night or Day Calls — 335 0
00000000000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
BOX
justtrat girtrbiet
R. S. BOX 0
0 Licensed Embalmer 0
0 Prompt and careful attention 0
0 Hospital Bed
FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Phone:
0 Res. 595-W Store 43
* * * 0 0 0 0
00000000000
0
0 J. A. BURKE 0
0 Funeral Director 0
0 and Ambulance Service 0
0 DUBLIN - - ONT. 0
0 Night or Day Calls: 0
0 Phone 43 r 10 0
0 0
0 <> <> 0 0 0 0 <> <> 0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0000000000
G. A. WHITNEY 0
Funeral Home
Goderich St. W.. Solara 0
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Adjustable hospital beds 0
for tent.
FLOWERS FOR. EVERY *
OCCASION 0
Telephone: Dasr or Night US
Residence 43
* 0 0 0 to
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