The Huron Expositor, 1956-07-06, Page 2tAltr,;4
• •-
„ •
saonErn, 0„Nr), suLlr me
XPOSITOR
blished ism •
cLean, Editor
ppeaforth, Ontario,
al morning by McLean
of Canadian
Newspapers
sociation,
• Advertising rates on application.
PHONE 41
•Authorized as Second Class Mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
SEAFORTH, Friday, July 6, 1956.
Lions Carnival is Your
Chance To Help
• Each year, for more than twenty
years, one of the more important
summer events in the Seaforth com-
munity has been the Lions Club
Carnival.
This year the Carnival, being held
on Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, has a particular significance,
for it will mark the official opening
t)f the Lions Club new swimming
pool.
Incorporating the most modern
• features, the new pool is but a fur-
ther indication of the continuing pro-
gram to which the Lions have set
themselves over the years of provid-
ing recreational facilities for the
people of the district.
Each year since the establishment
of Seaforth • Lions Park in, the late
twenties has seen improvenfents and
developments, until today the Park
is known throughout a wide area as
one of the most attractive spots of its
'kind in the Province. Each year it
caters to an increasing number of
people anxious to enjoy the cool re-
freshing surroundings which it pro-
vides.
• While the park is a pleasing place
in which to spend an hour, it is the
swimming facilities which are pro-
vided that make the most lasting
contribution to the community. Here
district children and adults may par-
ticipate in healthful outdoor activ-
ity, which is reflected in less illness
•
• •.• • I(
• ,
and Stronger:bodies,
„
30 u tto superviReci training Pro-
gana; tbe- Lions Cllub„ makes its ma -
J01' contribution, It is difficult to
estimate how wanx children have
learned to float, swini allti dive un-
der trained supervision. Now the
safe and sanitary 'facilities which the
new pool provides will result in -even
more people acquiring a knowledge
of water practises that may very
well save, countless lives in the years
to come.
All this is possible only because of
the continued support which the
community extends to the Lions
Club. The Carnival each summer is
the vehicle which the Club employs o
make available the funds with whit
to continue the operation of the Lions
Park and Pool. It is your opportun-
ity, by your attendance, to do your
part in assisting the Club in carry-
ing on its great work.
See Them Smiling
(Kincardine News)
Man certainly is a volatile crea-
ture. The slightest change can make
him depressed or exceeding happy.
This spring, when weather conditions
showed a marked departure from
normal, there were many glum faces,
especially among those whose pur-
suit is agriculture and there were
numerous dire predictions that craps
would be a failure and that the grim
spectre of depression would make an
early appearance.
The past few weeks has shown that
these gloomy forecasts were some-
what unnecessary. In that period the
weather has been ideal and resultant
growth has been phenomenal. Crops
look good in their present, stand and
indications point to at least normal
returns in this department.
As a result, the grim visages of a
few weeks ago are now wreathed in
smiles and some are even condescend-
ing to admit that perhaps things
aren't so bad after all.
This upswing in optimism is re-
flected in other ways and everyone,
farmer or not, is happier over the
anticipated harvest from 1956 seed -
time.
Tomb Starts Fire •
• Fire destroyed a trp.ch, he,.. the
garage of Glidden Truck Body on
Tuesday afternoon. The blaze
started when a torch ignited seine
gas that had spilled onto the floor.
The flames quickly spread to the
upholstery of the .truck and
threatened the entire building 'for
a few mbiutes. Clinton Fire De-
partment was called and extin-
guished the blaze very quickly.
The high ceilings of the garage
were credited with preventing a
more serious fire as the flames
failed to spread before being ex-
tinguished. -Clinton News -Record.
Exchange Namesake Greetings
• An_exchange of greetings be-
tween Blyth, England, and Blyth,
Ontario, was prompted during last
week by the receipt of a telegram
by Village Clerk -Treasurer George
Sloan, from the Mayor of Blyth,
England, which read as follows:
"Blyth, June 18, 1956 -NST Mayor,
Blyth, Ontario: The Borough of
Blyth, England, conveys its heart-
iest greetings to you on namesake
greetings day with sincere wishes
for future prosperity. -Allan, May-
or, Northumberland." Local
lege officials sent a suitable reply
of greetings to the English Bor-
ough. -Blyth Standard.
Honeymoon Filled With Problems
Mr. and Mrs. James Dockerty,
Detroit, spent from Wednesday
until Sunday of their honeymoon
at "The Cedars." Bayfield had
been recommended te them by
friends who formerly hved in Clin-
ton. The groom had been through
here when a small boy but other-
wise it was their first trip up this
way. But their visit to Canada
and Bayfield was enough to damp-.
en their spirits, let alone their
clothes. They had a loaf of bread
and half a cooked ham with them.
school beerd's fipanAal• tix,'Of$04
is that it cannot reeeiYe' gYa14§
from the Province for its' cafeteria,
which provides the predeMinantiy
rural school children with noen.
hour meals. -Exeter Times. Advor
cate,
Spray Welted, Tree Tracts n is a fapciful but interesting
litiron County has found that
mothering 667,500 trees has its sPeenlatIto to wonder what w°1411
problems. Insect infestation hes happens if the :nerd 'Jesus Christ
become so acute that fOresters re- should advise the Lieuteemit-Gov,
sorted to
est taircraft to spray the enter of this provWce by an an•
• county forracta north rof gede- •
gelic messenger that He was coin=
rich last weekend. The sPray.
t
was dope under the supervision o ing to Ontario six months hence..
Zone Forester 11. 11. deVries. One imagines that there would
Spraying equipment was rought be mine a flurry in government
in from St. Thomas and the air- 'a
craft was based at Sky Harbor circles. Legislation dealing' with
while the work was being carried gambliog, lotteries,. the sale of in -
out. One of the biggest threats to toxicating beverages and so' forth
the county forest tracts is the Eur -
would be reviewed to see if it could
opean pine . sawfly, but he BW0, stand the close --scrutiny of the
pean pine shoot moth is giving arise
trouble, too. Until these insects _uniciwould beconcern-
can be brought under centrol, lit- mpalities
tie or no red pine will be used ed and woula be anxious to set
for reforesting in Huron County, their houses in order. There would
be a • determined effort- to shut
Goderich Signal -Star.
dorrie Dam Being Rkpaired down places of shady character.
Where possible, slum conditions
Work is in progress filling in a would be corrected. Dirty and ver -
section of the dam which was dyn- min -infested town lockups would
amited to save the mill when Hur- be cleaned up.
ricane Hazel caused so much flood
damage nerOctober, 1954. The mill, Undoubtedly a notable stir would
take place in the churches. There
which wag run by water power, would be a sharp rise in, church
has not been used for chopping attendance, and some of the ex -
since that time. Residents, espec- cuses which members offer or
ially those who enjoy swimming, non-attendance Would be seen as
will welcome the improvement as
-the water soon became stagnant. the shabby shop-worn things win h
they are. Money would eadily
It is also an added attraction at
found for needed impr
the park to have the waters of
and church offitials woul be con -
the Maitland pouring over the dam cerned that the missionary budget
once again. A substantial donation
from Mr. Ben Maguire, owner of should represent a real effort on
the mill, to the village trustees, the part of the people. Finer, more
vital preaching would be heard.
has made possible the completion
of -the project-Wingham Advance- Farmers would be asking them-
selves if their methods of agricul-
ture represented stewardship of
the good earth which is the Lord's.
Business people would check their
practices to see if they conformed
to high standards. Labor unions
would examine their policies to de-
termine whether they advanced
the common welfare, or only the
interest of special groups.
In the homes too there would be
expectation a n d preparation.
Families would want to have things
right because the Lord might
choose to visit theni. And it is in
keeping with His gracious nature
that He might ask for entertain-
ment beneath some humble roof.
All this is fanciful. but that there
is to be a second coming of the
Lord Jesus is no fancy -it is the
plain teaching of the Scriptures.
But no one can say when this will
take place. It could happen. to-
morrow, or • it might not happen
until several more centuries have
come and gone. Some Christians
feel that signs have been given to
our generation 'which the wise
tante of the find here is emphasiz- may read. Since He could come
ed by the fact --that in only two at any time, we should be prepar-
other places in all. Canada imock
salt mined -at Windsor, Ont.,' and
Malagash, Nova Scotia. This par-
ticular salt is the kind used ex-
tensively to keep _ the highways
clear of ice and snow durin.g the
winter.-Goderich Signal -Star.
e
A customs officer at the Blue Wa-
Times.
ter Bridge confiscated the ham. Crystal Rock Salt Discovered
Are American cottagers not al- Veiled in official secrecy since
lowed to bring food with them for last fall, vast beds of high grade
their own use in Canada? -Clinton crystal rock salt, deep under -
News -Record. ground along Goderich's water -
Tenders Up $30,000 front, has been struck. Expert
diamond drillers from Northern
Drastic measures _were'taken by Ontario and Quebec are drilling at
South Huron District High School various points to depths up to 1900
Board Tuesday night to knock feet in order that the extent of
down skyrocketing costs of its pro- these valuable beds might be More
posed addition of five classrooms fully charted. It is understood the
and a cafeteria. The board decid- drilling is being done under the
ed to shelve the cafeteria addition direction of multi -millionaire E. P.
for the time being and instructed Taylor's industrial empire, but no
architects to revise the plans for official word has been given out
classrooms and cut as many cor- as to the extent of the findings to
ners as possible. This action was date, nor of plans for the future.
taken after tenders revealed the There is sufficient evidence, how -
cost of the addition would be $30,- ever, to indicate that the findings
000 more than the board expected. are of considerable magnitude and
Lowest tender, submitted by C. A. that the net result will be a new
McDowell and Co., Centralia, was industry for Goderich. Whether it
$164,000 - $27,000 more than the willj mean a crystal rock salt -mine
board estimated for the project. only or a chemical plant of some
Now tenders will be called as soon kind in addition is not officially
as possible by Page and Steele, divulged at this time. The impor-
Toronto, for five classrooms on-
ly. Plans for these rooms will be
revised to cut costs. Part of the
Urs
:rodirviell°3.ngCle- GIAo unadz)
iciic
Sales litreasmg,
jJtcialS
ce
;One o'Necker Peports
cc
'1 sales in
of M. -Vera?' cl
slot, Attlericaii corps
tion. organized the Standa
tirarmun tsotol in 1944 and" wa
PresideL„ot and Director unta
.1955. Mr. rray.cb is also a Direc-
tor of VItaudainTiratnunt Ocrol. •
ligullre°atc
„.. '"'"
tioa,5„suovnoticii:nioy
productbcieoutrwd joanseiisgin 131 .e
ABCiga:adal'eanuAevith:81-1t:
Iv n Tiv,ralk
linviacteleoonrancttnuriab.,:teralfcsol:li e
ped 1-3'4,
1 :sot. a Pat,
Obiocrugaint _
Woste' '
by Ni1C
tiOdrolf
and c
mos).
taaostes
natb ot
Angl°
UbSidia:flrY
.and
Yvg-
tbat
is
tynitoorni
t11yaredl
Neroalc
eoplcepesesr
1, per
corneet a
started
Cee seat
e.
Canada are continuing at their
Oshawa.--Autorno
predicted rate, and General Mo-
tors of Canada is still working
overtime to produce sufficient
cars to meet current detnand,
W. A. Weciter, president of GNI,
"Retail sales of automobiles in
said yesterday.
Canada during 1956 to the begin-
ning of May vivre more than 8
per cent higlie • • - - * • the
.,- t 1.955,"
sone oP
"As for GM, we have been
working overtime ever since we
reached full production and will
be working overtime for some
weeks to corne to fill prese
orders.
for
jt better ms at this
Canadia
o
Itiatosse to: be a little stronger than
Lou
sai3dn.ited States," Mr.
re :314 ivoneatilere "However, vve base cporroppoprA
tbe outlook fa the Canadian mgraoin boa
wbole. Our econ-
hould yesterdaY
mid her
roa.4
ncrio_jk
oonsi riaL
Ataandav:-.
Mice; laxelta
t,'Eloenali •
1,0'
nderground
ction in Canada on
eendt br;a14
Setarret;
Cutbacks?
No sine!
Day, by day,
Pontiac's popularity
is building up
like the
proverbial snowball!
What better
proof that
anythillg else
is second best!
411e re, only is strong today and
ng. g
at abcat tOril.. economy as
g, 8,D PetiTall
4, „ions on continue strengthening
duction present conditions:4
And deiina
•
d Ot
, Reprint from rhe pros --4r0 3r41962
..0V,0101100100tits0"
ix
•-•
A GENitiAl. MOYORS VAttle`
•*,
Frein, The Huron Expositor
July 10, 11)31
The fifth "annual Illurcin County
Livestock and Honsehold Science
judgipg competitions, wider the
*Owes o the Ontario 'Depart -
Meat of Agircidtere, was held in
Clinton, Forty-five girls and 33
boys at tetided. Girls judged art-
icles on Aisplay in the agricultural
rooms and the bays' competition
was conducted on farms. Miss
Flora Durnin, of Dunganeon, was
coach of the girls and Ian Mc-
Leod, agricultural representative,
and W. L. Atkinson, assistant agri-
culturalrepresentative, were in
charge of the boys.
Public School Principal E. IL
Crawford resigned,from the prin-
cipalship of the Seaforth Public
School to accept the principalship
of the 16 -room Shakespeare School
in the City of Stratford.
Miss Violet Petrie, of Sault Ste.
Marie, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Robert Allen, Brucefield, at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess and -
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess and
family, Hensall, have been camp-
ing for the past couple of weeks
at their summer cottage in the
Pinery, a few miles south of Grand
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacogsen, of Strat-
ford\ have moved into Mrs. Fred
Robinson's residence in Egmond-
ville.
Interesting
The fguronT,Expositor, of ;0, 50,
44017§''g.Ptk.a,go.•
ter, was here on Saturday i/V4ir
his motor earrYall.,, It is quite a.
machine. Mr-: Bobier uses it, for
carrying prearn,.. to, his ,Crearnery
and for conveying picnic parties 'top
Grand Bend.
Mr. Robert GoVeilloCk.,Seefortii„
celebrated Mittelman Day by Tick-
ing from his strawberry Retell a
monster herry, measuring six.inch-
es one way and five the other.
The first brick in the new pave-
ment on Main Street, Seaforth, was
laid on Wednesday. July 4, at one
o'clock. Let the young people:
bear this in mind and tell it to
their children twenty-five years
hence.
§ §
From The Huron Expositor
ing just as earnestly as if we -had
definite notice of His. corning.
Then if there came in onrillifetime
the tremendous news of His corn-
ing, we could rejoice, and not be
as those who will be confounded
and dismayed.
DISTRICT WEDDINGS
TAYLOR - PINCOMBE
HENSALL - Dorothy Jean Pin-
combe and Harold John Taylor ex-
changed marriage vows in James
Street United Church, Exeter, on
Saturday, decorated with a floral
background of white gladioli, snap-
dragons and candlebra'. The •Rev.
H. J. Snell officiated. Mrs. Amiel
Willard accompanied the soloist,
W. G. Cochrane, who sang "Be-
cause" and "0 Perfect Love." The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Pincombe, R.R. 3, Ex-
eter, and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Jr.,
of Hensall.
The bride was lovely in a floor -
length chiffon gown, styled with a
shirred bodice, V -neckline, banded
with imported lace, and softly
shirred sleeves offset by a bouffant
skirt which swept into a slight
train. A sequin headdress held
her embroidered illusion veil, and
she carried a white Bible crested
'With red roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Mavis
McBride, and bridesmaids, Mrs.
Jack Brintriell, Hensall, and Miss
Margaret Willard, London, wore
identical gowns of powder blue
crystalette with matching hats,
and carried nosegays of white
snowdrops and stephanotis.
Charles Attliill, Kirkton, was
best man. William Pincombe and
Donald Mousseau ushered.
The bride's mother .received
wearing a _dress of powder blue
French cotton lace .with white ac-
cessories and corsage of pink
carnations. The groom's mother
chose a blue linen dress with
white accessories and corsage of
pink carnations.
For travelling the bride wore a
beige ensemble with silver ac-
eentS, ivory and cocoa brown ac-
cessories and corsage of yellow
roses. They will reside in Exe-
ter.
ifr44461), ,
•
the bride, and flower girl, Kathy
Reid, cousin of the bride. They
wore ballerina length gowns of
nylon net over rayon in shades of
blue, pink and yellow, respectively,
matching headdresses, and carried
harmonizing cascades of carna-
tions and baby mums.
§ §
From -The Huron Expositor
July 16, 1906
Mr, G. A. Reeves, Seaforth, the
veteran lightning road man, is do-
ing a larger business than ever
this -season, rodding houses and
barns.
Mr. A. 0. Bobier, reeve of Exe-
July 8, 1881
The water main on Main Street'.
Seaforth, has been tapped and
two-inch pipe laid from there to
the water tank, which has been+
erected in. the rear of Morrison's
store, for street watering purpos-
es.
Mr. Archie Scott, Brussels' cele-
brated athlete, won nearly all the
prizes at, the athletic sports at
Bluevale on Dominion Day.
Mr. C. R. Cooper picked 800 box-
es of strawberries from one-eighth
of an acre. Several of the berries
measured over seven inches. They
indeed were the boss berries.
Mr. Peter McKay, of the 10th
concession of Tuckersmith, is
erecting a large new barn with a
stone foundation and stabliig un-
derneath.
Mr. James McIntosh, of the Mill
Road, is also erecting a large new
bank barn,
A very destructive tornado pass-
ed over the Township of Howick„
shattering barns and 'tearing dowia
rail. fences.
Luke Sutherland, brother of the
bride, was best man, and the ush-
er was James Sutherland, brother
of the bride:
A reception was held at the home
of the bride's mother, --where the
guests were received. Mrs. Suth-
erland chose for her daughter's
wedding, aqua lace and net over
rayon, matching accessories and
corsage of pink sweetheart roses.
Assisting the bridal party, the
bridegroom's mother wore a mist
blue crepe with white accessories
and corsage of yellow -sweetheart
roses.
For a wedding trip , to Niagara
Falls the bride travelled in a yel-
low suit with white accessories
and corsage of yellow and white
carnations. On their return the
couple will take up residence at 18
East Street, Galt.
SUTHERLAND - WATSON
A wedding trip to Niagara Falls,
N.Y., followed the marriage of
Mary, Ellen Sutherland ,to Harold
Thomas Watson. The bride is the
daughter of. Mrs. Mabel Sutherland,
18 East Street, and the groom is
the atin of Mr.- and Mrs. Andre*
Watson, Dundas Street, Galt. The
double 'rinkCereniony was per-
foraied Sattn.•day, June 23, in St.
Patrick's; Rectory by Father W.
F. '31ierlock, before a setting of
pink and white snapdragons and
white carnations.
Given. in marriage by her, cous-
in, Wyman- Reid, the bride wore a
lace inti net. Her headdress was
n.0000%411 gown of white.nylon
era .with seeded Pearl crown
Stirida the, *ore a ar
an 4i;eirettlafirril,Y For her- ae-
Addlane and' eaOridsii„a giEt of
Ilte48r0,
The *Mai attendants were: m▪ aid
sP,
- i; jimior brides -
piste
CONSTANCE
vir
BUSINESS AND _PROFESSIONAL
• DIRECTORY 4* -.‘t
AUCTIONEERS
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence • promptly an-
swered. Immediate 1-arrangeinents
can lie made for sale 'dates by
Phoning 455-J, Clinton. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
PERCY C. WRIGHT
Licensed Auctioneer
CROMARTY
Livestock and farm sales a spe-
cialty. For a better auction sale,
call the _WRIGHT Auctioneer.
Phone Hensall 690 r 22.
W.M.S. Holds Open Meeting
- Constance W.M.S. held their op-
en meeting on Wednesday after-
noon with visiting societies from
Londesboro and Burns.
The church, ,decorated With bas-
kets of summer flower, formed
a lovely setting of flowering beau-
ty. Mrs. Earl Lawson and Mrs.
Wm. Dale received the ladies at
the. door.
The president, Mrs. Ross Mac-
Gregor, very capably opened the
meeting, assisted by Mrs. George
Mcllwain reading the scripture,
followed with prayer by Mrs. Dave
Millson, after which Mrs. Borden
Brown welcomed the guests and
visitors. Numbers on the program
were: duet by Mrs. Ken Hulley and
MrS. Geo. Mcliwain. accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Riley, followed by
the numbers from the visiting so-
cieties: Londesboro, an organ solo
by Miss Lyons; a duet by Mrs. J.
Carter and MM. Robert McMillan
of MeKillep,charge, and a solo
by Miss Myrtle Knox of the Burns'
society,' ' •
The speaker Of the afternoon,
Miss: Mord, of the Seaforth Dis-
trict High Sehool staff, very cap-
ably gave fl --talk on her experience
with the Indiana as a missionary.
After the collection Was taker' by
MrsLime ?Laws& and lOs, Geo.
Anggart, tv,i'lyintt. dosed 'fthe; pro-
gram; after *Melt a howdah' lunch
was served in the>hasenientbk the
Indies of the Matti' 'cofirniitteC:`:A
bnotiii,safewite,4. great *E:coo;
stikiisntod.JV
0060110innti'.
lerefiCAtii&Woffered their thanls
afternoon.or the lovely `
DENNIS and WIDFONG
Auctioneers
Graduates of Reisela).-; School of of Auctioeetrifig:•••Litensed
in Huron, Perth and Waterloo.
Capable of handling all types of -
sales -large or small.
DON DENNIS, R.R. 1, Walton
Phone Seaforth 843 r 11
ROY WILDFONG, R.R. 2, Walton
Phone Seaforth 831 r 5
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 VIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTHL Ont
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seafortln
If no answer, call 59
JOHN A. SIORWILL, BA., MD.
Physreian and Surgeoli
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
OFFICERS:
President - Wm. F. Alexander,
Walton
Vice -Pres. - Robert Archibald
Seaforth
Manager' and Sec.-Treas. - M. A
Reid, Seaforth
'DIRECTORS:
E, J. Trewarthas0Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; - Chris. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; Robert Archi-
bald, Seaforth; John H. McEwing.
Blyth; William S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich.; J
E. Pepper, Brucefield; Allister
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
Wiliam Leiper, Jr, Londes-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric
Mtmroe, Seaforth.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 : Hensalla
SEAFORtH CLINIC
Telephone 26
E. A. McMASTER, BA., M.D.
Internest
Telephone 27
P. I. BRADY, M.D.
7i Surgeon
Telephone 55
0--,rolr DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone 26
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday'
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments may be made.
CHIROPRACTIC
D. II. McINNES
Chiropractic - 'Foot Correction;
. COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday. Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m.
VETERINARY
D. J. McKELVIE,
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
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Phone 791 : Seaforth
Eyes examined - Glasses Fitted
• MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH
Office Hours: Seaforth,
except Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.;
Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.;
Thursday evenings by appointment
only.
Clinton: Monday, '9 a.m.- 5:30,
'p.m. (Above Hawkins' and Jacob's
Hardware.) '
LEGAL
SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 78V
SEAFORTH • : • ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS
Banisters, Solicitors, Etc.
PArrRICK. D. McCONNELL.
SEAFORTH, ONT..
Telephone 174
00000000000
o W. J1 CLEARY *
Seafirth, Ont. • 0
0- LICENSED EMBALMER 0
0 and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
O Night or bay Calls 335 0
* 0 0 4> * 0 0
0000000000*
BOX
Ilituted.Oerilite
O Prompt and earefid attention O
0 Hospital Bed
qh.oivenkVolt ALL 0
eecAsiONS ' O
4
tiOride
0 itec 80 : ' Mere 43 6;
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6 6' 40
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0 J. A. BURKE 0-
0 • Funeral Director 0 -
and Ambulance Service 0”
DUBLIN - ONT. 0-
0 Night Oe Day Calls: 0-
* Phone 48 r 10 -
- 0-
0 0 00 000 0-
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0 G A. WHITNEY <>
• Funeral Home *6*
Goderich St. W., Seaforth 0
O AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
0 AdjUstabie hospital beds 0
forrent.
• FLOWERS FOR EVERY 0
0 -----------OCCASION
TelaPirinietaibi,Ilight 110 0
000-00' Resldence 45
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