HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-03-15, Page 7(
BUSIN[S$ AND PROFESSIONAL
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FOREST •
More s*t• ABA ftliflov0d
000A0iite ''staY' clean iongor
Will wear lengtr., _
phone 669 r 3 ",„ Seftforth
cabzu
Agene .
?1_01.41, and rams. MORNINGS
:T:..,.
ze.qttest,
44A vil4, itmf 11,
ShoW
sttgects o th.4,Atn%.0.:W9Al2."0$ t4g
location of puhlte Inniding.§$ 144
beenThe, pg=.
pgs.ttor. ,F.PAted hOilr ledger
,paper,, the neap is 4vOg1ge. at 50,
cents n copy.
Canadatedayis Second ehlY ta
he united Stats as a practicer of
re av'
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Prepayment Receipts
For 1957
The Town of Seaforth will pay 5% per -annum,
up to August 31, 1957, on all Prepaid Taxes.
Certificatei and full particulars may 'be obtain-
ed at the Town Clerk's Office, in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON - Treasurer
k NOTICE!
Township, of Tuckersmith
To facilitate snow removal operations, pe public
is requested not to park cars or vehicles on road-
sides during the Winter months.
And notice is' hereby given that the Township
will not be responsible for any damage caused to
such vehicles as a result–of snow plowing opel'a-
dons.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk
Township of Tuckersmith
• SAVE YOUR ROOF — AND YOU SAVE ALL !
"M1GHTYPLATE"
Liquid Asbestos Roof Coating
- • COLD -PROCESS COAT
USE IT AS IT COMES FROM DRUM
WILL NOT CRACK, BLISTER, BUBBLE OR WRINKLE
Spreads Easily — Greater Penetration
— 7 -Year Guarantee —
.Cover 100 square feet for approximately $5.00
Used extensively by Canadian Government
"IVIIGHTYPLATE". not recommended for wood or slate roofs
For Estimate by Maintenance Specialist, write:
BOX 600, THE HURON' EXPOSITOR '
SEAFORTH, ONT.
14flitqf let0ri, losp,"1, of SOU*14.e
'
The �f this the south along c�ast road.
Gertrude Crih well known for man 50a "tft.,,
Whith'iw Yo
AC,
A
Meg–env., .of Peoff)rtA, is from the 4.* ot .with 144 scr,o_ ,,t,eephhWm;
teaching on nn eaahaa*.a haaia Plapy hayS. '11r4 several. .g..4
Vrga#g•-.Tre
Neealand,) 'cit 94/,,etc, V'
, 4. §V.L. QT One 4, 42 1 Pt11,ie
The rd,or, was • f0r V100,40: Atiyee and it
and resetalhlatt oU own dticO:PAr,i4W ititit0P 'you can get aebeaofillf
'Me ueon Expoeitor: close1Y than anYthing r4eeuiee, iv' of the city and)aaebeire, 'The
War' 'Wends: Do not WA I tt is an interesting 'city With -#10 .A0 day we travelled away em
have .forgotten you but with sum- Mg, narrow streets running 'VW coast road to Raletnth4:e'gOreq'and
1:OPr. liqudaY,P at Christmas, in9v- and down; house§ age htgilt '.1.4nnietlen (through Sheen coontry)
nig froth Wellington to Christ- tiers" it. seenes, and in 'dolkiitow,nSaiA thence by way of Lae 'Te
church; touring 'Australia and the Sydpey, very close together. In the Anan thrieugh theg,glin' ton ,Valley
South Island of New Zealand for residential parts there are been an the Homer Tunnel, to Milford
six week.; then Settling into a new ful homes and gardens: NeWbere Sound, The weather at Mihbrd
school, new puPils, new systems,
etc„ and trying to answer some let-
ters, I've been 'a busy person.
I: have 'been very lucky in my
liVieg accommodation here in
chriStchurch. I just moved down,
bag and baggage by the inter -city
ferry on a night trip. Leavibg my
trunk and surplus bags checked
at the railway station, 1 took off
for •Sydnek by air because the
"Monawar" sailed earlier ,than I
could get away.
0* "Pioneer Tour" party was
made up of New Zealanders from
different cities and towns. Two
of the girls from Christchurch ask-
ed me to come and stay with them
until I found suitable quarters. • I
did that and was so happy that
they are lett:ng me stay for my
terni of teaching here, ending in
May. They are also introducing
me into their set of friends and
I've enjoyed several social evenings
of music and pictures already. We
also went to see the Indian ballet
—authentic dances of India arrang-
ed by K. K. Shetty. The whole pro-
gram was put on by four—some-
times dancing singly, in pairs ; on -
In fours. After seeing the Chipes'e
Ballet in Wellington, I felt I must
see this too.
Christchurch has just put off a
beautiful floral festival, which was
quite unique to me. Along the road
leading into the main show were
large frames, filled with flowers In
different designs, pictures, -etc. In-
side the tents were all kinds of
floral arrangements—in vases, in
picture frames, with fruit, etc., and
singly for competition. As you
have. probably gathered, I am en-
joying myself in Christchurch. Now
I'll give you a little idea of my
Christmas holiday.
AUSTRALIA: I flew to Sydney
out over the patchwork fields of
the Canterbury plains, the peaks
If You'reTiRED
ALL THE TIME
Everybody gets a bit run-down now and
then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
condition caused by excess acids and
wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys,
and so help restore their normal action' of
removing excess acids and wastes. Then
you feel better,- sleep better, work better:
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for
'the blue box with the red band at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52
Buying! Selling! Renting!
Swapping!
READ AND USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS ! IT'S
YOUR BIGGEST MARKET PLACE . .
are you far from the seat with*
beautiful sandy beaches and surf
bathing. Taronga Zoo, in my esti
mation, even surpasses Regent's
Park •Zoo in London:There are
many interesting tours' out of Syd-
ney—Blue Mountains and Jenolan town, This was a b,eautiffil drive
Caves, Hawkesbury River. C. with mountains and rapes all
MELBOURNE: We journeyed around, and this town is both a
•by bus along the coast roadas summe and winter resort. We
far 'as Lakes Entrance, them in- had tri ts to Arrowtown—once a
land to Melbourne, ipast Vallourn 'gold -mining area; to Skipper's
where open pit coal-mieing,is car- Canyon—another gold -mining cen-
ried on. The eity of .the 1956 tire, and the road is a mere trail
Olympics is a well -laid out one along the face of a cliff with
with wider streets in the , down- breathtaking scenery, and far be -
town part and beautiful avenues low the river. A launchetrip on
in the residential parts; lovely Lake Wakatipu to the Routeburn
parks. The River Yarra meanders Valley, calling at sheep stations
thrbugh the city, so more than! along the way, would have been
twenty bridges have bad to be
built. Day trips around 'thecity
itself, to the Dandenongs (hills)
and to Marysville were very in-
teresting, showing us the huge
reservoirs for the water supply.
Melbourne also has lovely beaches
and we- passed the Olympic build-
ings, etc.. but could not go. in.
DELAIDE is smaller, but laid
out in the mile -square plan. It is
on ,the plain between the hills and
the sea coast or bay. Large ships
can only come to Port Adelaide.
It is a residential and educational
centre with beautiful parks and
beaches. I spent New Year's day
here at a friend's and it was a
warm, sunny day.
,CANBERRA, the capital of Aus-
tralia, has an entirely different lay-
out. It .is on the circular plan and
someone said that it is built to'
grow in, and' not out. There are
blocks of stores. parks, govern.
ment buildings and different resi-
dential areas. There is a wonder-
ful war memorial buildingebut we
did not have' time to go inside.
Here one needs a guide to get
around for awhile.
From here we journeyed back to
Sydney—and for me, by air to
Christchurch by night, which was
not nearly so ,interesting.
South Island Trip
-was poor—cloudy and raw, but
We did see Mitre Peak ,and 'have a
launch trip in the deizele.
°Back through the Mountains and
'tunnel to Lake Te Asn" and Toms -
den again; then north to, Qiieens-
From Christchurch we proce d-
Hullett Grants
$700 To Hospital
pleasant on a warm day, but we
had a chilly wind blowing. Beau-
tiful views of the Remarkables and
other ranges could be seen and
these were snow-cap,ped. At Lake
Wanawa we had our first taste of
eummer and „.1 enjoyed a swim.
From Wanaka we went on to
Lake Ohau, Lake Pukaki, and on
to Mount Cook, staying at "The
Heritage." Bad weather plagued
'us whenever we were in the moun-
tains, and here it rained and rain-
ed—so we didn't see Mt. Cook—
but were able to walk on the Ball
Glacier, which was quite interest-
ing. In one spot the ice was quite
reddish 'and we were told that it
was caused by dust from Austra-
lia 1400 miles away. The ice crev-
ices were interesting, and in places
quite dangerous. You could look
down holes and see the water
rushing through crevices far be-
low.
At "The Heritage" I met six
Canadians—four from Calgary and
two from Toronto—who were also
touring New Zealand.
From "The Heritage" we jour-
neyed back. At Takapo we visit-
ed The Church of the Good Shep-
herd. Its altar was a window
which looked out to the mountain
peaks and .must certainly have re-
minded the worshippers to think
of the Creator of all this beauty.
On through Fairlie, Geraldine
and we travelled the main high-
' way north to our destination,
Christchurch, where in no time
the party broke up, some travel -
A grant of $700 was given Alex- ling one way, some going anostber,
andra Marine and General Hospi- but then all good things must coma
tat Goderich, by Hullett Township to an end, and with the holidays
Council as its contribution toward over we go back to work and
construction of a new hospital 'earn more money for another trip,
wing now under way. Council met hoping also we are doing a good
at Londesboro on Monday. job at our appointed tasks.
Council, headed by Reeve Wil- I have told you earlier of my
liam Jewitt, awarded grants of $75 friends here and how happy I am.
to Blyth fire area for purchase of Today I was taken to the Canter -
an inhalator and $25 to North bury Surf Carnival and found it
Huron Plowmen's Association. A very interesting, watching the boys
Blyth contractor, George Radford, paddle their surf canoes through
received a oontract for 12,000 the breakers to the buoy, then ride
cubic yards of gravel at 72 cents them back. Teams of life savers
a yard. also competed for first place. It
James Leischman. of Clinton, was my first chance to see such
was awarded a contract for war- a competition, and I enjoyed it
ble fly spraying; Thomas Allan, of thoroughly.
Londesboro, contract for supplying Nowrin closing. I want to thank
spray powder, and Wilmer Howatt, all who wrote to me at Christmas
of Auburn, was named inspector. and say 1 did enjoy hearing from
Council instructed Clark George so many, and hope that you will
Cowan to apply to the Ontario De- accept this as a personal letter,
partment of Highways for author- for I don't ,know how else I can
ization for a supplementary $20,- write individual ones, though I
000 by-law to rebuild the 40-y,ear- will try.
old Walkerton bridge on conces- And now cheerio. and may 1957
sion 13. be good to you all.
MORRIS AWARDS CONTRACTS
•
COUNCIL CONSIDERS DRAIN WORK
Morris Council met in the Town-
ship Hall on Friday with all the
members present. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and
adopted on motion of S. Procter
and W. Shortreed.
Moved by W. Shortreed, second-
ed by G. Wilkinson, that the ten-
der of George Radford to supply,
crush and deliver approximately
12,000 cubic yard's 01 gravel at 74
cents per yard, be accepted, sub-
ject to the approval of the District
Municipal Engineer.
There were 10 tenders received
to supply a truck for the township
and it was decided .by the council
to file the tenders for the present.
Moved by S. Procter. seconded
by R. Duncan, that By -Law
'
Logan Council
Considers Drain
Logan COuncil held its regular
meeting Monday with all members
present, the reeve presiding. Road
accounts totalling $7,316,56, and
general accounts, amounting to
$2,353.98. - were ordered paid A
grant of $25 was authorized to the
Perth Children's Aid.
The report of the main portion
of the Northwest Drain a n d
Branches B, E and I. was read
and adopted and the, clerk in-'
structed to prepare a ley -law with
five-year 5% debentures. Court of
revision is to be held April 1 at
3 p.m. Court of revision was held
on the 10wer portion of the Logan
Road DraM and 11 corrections
were made in the acreage and as-
6essments.
Ott 9 Construction Co.. of Tavi-
stock, was awarded the gravel
contract at 69c per cubic yard. A
py-law was passed requesting sub-
sidy on $50,000 to be spent on town-
ship roads in 1957.
Tenders Ire to be called for
bridges in front of lot 27, conees-
Sinn iltietinde-11, and. between, lots
.*iit1411A tionce,ssinn 12, for the.
pill 1t meet,
1957. under the Tile Drainage Act,
be read the third time and final-
ly passed.
Moved by W. Shortrded, second-
ed by R. Duncan, that George
Michie be appointed as inspector
to act on tile drains under the Tile
Drainage Act at 8 cents per utile
and one cent per rod on tile
drain.
Moved by W. Shortreed, second-
ed by G. Wilkiitson, that $2,000.00
be transferred from construction
of roads to maintenance of roads
on 1956 road appropriation by-law.
Moved by W. Shortreed, second-
ed by S. Procter, that the road ac-
counts as presented by the road
superintendent, be paid.
Moved by R. Duncan, seconded
by S. Procter, that William McAr-
ter be paid 8 cents per mile for
the use of his car from January 1.
1957. •
Moved by G. Wilkinson, second-
ed by S. Procter, that the meeting
adjourn to meet again on April 1.
at 1 p.m.
The following accounts were
paid: Municipal Beard, Mustard
and Nichol Drains, $12; A. Fraser.
verifying tax arrears, $14; Associ-
ation of Assessing Officers, fee,
$10; Brussels Telephone, rent of
phone, $28.20; Blyth /District Fire
Area. $114; relief account, $57.24;
N. Higgins, stamps and unemploy-
ment insurance, $15; G. Martin, hy-
dro for hall, $8.50; Blyth Standard,
advertising, $294; Jack Higgins,
fox bounty, $2;`Stanley Cook, fox
bounty, $4; W. E. Collins Insur-
ance Agency, 'bond on treasurer,
$12; Department of Health, insulin,
$2.96; B .Parrott, court of revision
on drains. $20; S. Procter, court
of revision on drains, $20; 4. Dun-
can, court of revision on drains,
$20; G. Wilkinson, court of revision
on drains, $20; W. Shortreed, court
of revision, on. drains, $20; El. Par-
rott, Good Road S Association, $25;
R. Duncan. Good Roads ASsocia-
tion, $25; S. Procter, Rural Mtn-
leipalities meeting„ $25;
ins,,51tural Municipalities
,- • . ,
IQ
ry '''0,0tr.10 _00, •
$409001,414.00447,404AO'
d.tolay of ..:Ittglx4,;#40-40i.4.(.,,geP,
'11.00,1/ 11,*'•Oomker,
e09040,PWt
tre very, liad harveSt .e,e.aaalle'4
1240, 1)90111w number ad
of -entrioa„,wag , "
'There Were intereeting'
the Ter.eduction of crops anititiethe
ds.of handling thent• aThere.. wag
considerable emphasis • ork offieitut
prodgetioii increase yields, -Thia
Made me to wonder about this
question of efficiency of. farrier.
PerhapsI don't understancj. the'
meaning bf this word, but it seems
to me. that farmers are doing a
pretty good job when one farmer
now feeds 20 people instead of the
six he was able to feed a few years
ago.
I am convinced that farmers are
remarkably efficient as far as it is
financially 'possible. There isn't
much incentive .to produce two
blades of grass in place of one if
it is going to take three blades to
be worth what the, .one was form-
erly. Why produce 100 bushels to
the acre at a loss if you can lose'
just as much on a 50 -bushel crop
with a lot less- work?
This. I know, is a pessimistic
attitude, but I think there is a
cure. The most neglected machine
on the farm today is the "market-
ing machine". This is the farm-
ers' greatest need. Considerable
has been done in this department
as there are 18 different marketing
schemes at work in Ontario. They
are doing good Werk in. their dif-
ferent fields. but there is a great
deal to be done yet.
The co-operatives are develop-
ing steadily. It might surprise you
to know that United Co-operatives
are the second largest feed deal-
ers in Canada. Local Co-ops are
doing a much larger business in
feed. fertilizer and eggs than we
realize.
The Clinton Credit Union has had
the most rapid growth of any rural
Credit Union in Ontario and now
has assets totalling some $285,000.
• All these successes have been
accomplished by people co-operat-
ing -to gain the things they desir-
ed. 'Farmers can co-operate with
each other to produce better crops
and better livestock, -and also co-
operate to market these products.
These things go hand-in-hand and
can be accomplished if we so de-
sire—it is up to us.
'Bell Telephone
Is •Expanding
More telephones were added,
more money spent on new con-
struction, more calls handled and
more money earned by The Bell
Telephone Company of Canada
than. ever before as it experienced
the most active year in its history
during 1256.
According to the compan'y's 77th
annual report. the net increase of
243,408 telephones brought the total
in service in the Bell's Ontario -
Quebec territory to 2,766,153.
Locally, growth in telephone seei
vice parallelled this overall expan-
sion. W, W. Haysom. Bell man-
ager for this region. said that 29
telephones were added in Seaforth
during 1956. bringing the total at
the end of the year to 774.
A total of $130.677.707 in wages
and salaries was paid to Bell em-
ployees in Ontario and Quebec last
year. At the end of 1956 the &com-
pany employed 39.688 people, 24,056
woman and 15.632 men.
Expenditures for new construc-
tion totalled $139,500.000 and the
company expects to spend another
$176,000.000 on construction during
1957.
In this message to shareholders,
Thomas W. Eadie, president, said
the continuing rise in costs has
been partially offset by higher pro-
ductivity gained through placing in
service equipment which handles
more calls at lower operating ex-
pense. "But. while we have been
able so far to make the existing
rate structure provide the kind of
return it was designed to, we can-
not take for granted that this sit-
uation will prevail should general
price and wage levels continue to
rise."
STAFFA
WI. To Form Garden Club
"A current event" was the roll
call response of Staffa Women's
Institute when they met for their
February meeting. Miss Margaret
Smith. of Mitchell, showed pictures
of her recent trip to Europe. Mrs.
Walter O'Brien, convener of His-
torical Research and .Current Ev-
ents, presided and presented the
topic on the life of Thomas Thomp-
son. Mrs. Lyle Worden gave house-
hold hints. A skit. presented by
Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mr.
Jack Butson entitled, "Mrs. 1897
Visits Mrs. 1957," was heartily en-
joyed. Mrs. T. L. Scott sang, ac-
companying herself on the auto-
harp.
During the business session it
was decided to form a 4-H Garden
Club. with Mrs. Arthur Kemp as
leader, ,and Mrs. Carter Kerslake
as assistant. Each Circle had com-
pleted a quilt for the Hungarian
relief. Miss Vera Hambly was
named a delegate to attend the
officers' conference in Guelph, May
9 and 10.
Courtesy remarks were given
by Mrs. Kemp. Lunch was served
by Circle 3, during which the an-
niversary cake, beautifully decor-
ated in .bliA and gold, was cut by
Mrs. Cecil Bowman.
A motorist whose car was stuck
in a muddy ditch calmly set about
digging the wheels free until a
curious passerby besieged him with
a string of questions.
"What are you doing, mister,
digging yourself Out of the mud?"
."Ner ;rolled the irritated mo.
teriat.. just died „ and
t to, bit* 'It:VV..!
ThOre are
thin
To -day it's furniture — te-InOrrOw, a
day trip. Whatever your goals, you'll jet' t,Im.e...kit:er-
saving for them. Start gcgavirtgo AgCAtin't.:t941-at0
nearest branch.
• THE' CANAD.:14114,•- •
BANK 'OF C,OMPIE:Ftcg
750.branches! mythic! Canada ready to ;serge' o?f.,• • '
SEAFORTH BRANCH .G,.C. agt„
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
•;;;;',.
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEIVIORIALS'
Enquiries Are Invited
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 CLINTON 1620 SEAFORTH. 573'.?
iR E, 1* CORY
Mks .
AUCTIONEERS
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed, Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be 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 WRTGHT 'Aticroneer.
Phone Hensall 690 r 22.
DENNIS and WILDFONG
Auctioneers
Graduates of Reisch American
School of Auctioneering. Licensed
in Huron, Perth and Waterloo.
Capable of handling all types of
sales—lairge or small.
DON DENNIS, RR. 1, Walton
Phone Seaforth 843 r 11
ROY WILDFONG, R.R. 2, Walton
Phone Seaforth 831 r 5
VETERINARY
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Thrnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 Seaforth
INSURANCE
The McKILLOP
MUTUAL' FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President - Wm. f . Alexander
Walton
Vice -Pres. - Robert Archibald,
Seaforth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha. Clinton; 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:
William Leiper, Jr., Londes-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric
Munroe, Seaforth.
MEDICAL,
DR., DR. M. Vk. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
If no answer, call 59
JOHN A. GORWILL, BA., MD.
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
E A. McMASTER, BA, M.D.
,Internest 6
• Telephone 27 •,
P. L. BRADY, MD.
Surgeon
Telephone
DR. E. •MALKUS
Telephone 26
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. --
Appointments may be made.
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Phone 791 Seaforth
Eyes examined — Glasses Fitted
MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH
Office Hours:, Seaforth, daily,
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' & Jacob's
Hardware.)
ACCOUNTING
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc,
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH : ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL
D. I. STEWART
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
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* W. J. CLEARY 0
O Seaforth, Ont.
0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0
0 and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
0 Night or Day Calls — 335 0
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Funeral Service
R. S. BOX *0*
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* Phones,: 44>
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J. A. BURKE
Funeral Director
0 and Ambulanee Service 0
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* G. A. WHITNEY '0*
Funeral Rome 0
Goderich St. W., Setiforth
• ApnnItANct :§zovic,*
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•▪ MOWERS POlt P1
* telephone:, tiattir
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