HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-05-03, Page 7BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
• DIRECTORY ••
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AUCTIONEERS
17
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evingr,, p ets;,�9 � h4
`xtast eve kin a b4udk bit g
Al 240 the nor, F
doe 9 x a1Yu► "•Ghurehg: the 0 •
was'hrolcen aid the tWQ,,boa styes
w
tae a• e
ki!
ur
Y � :'a -
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.. a ora
m�',the ,�
sLtQ�:e s tXa utas
� � e s
4 nit S
M111QS
14
h1a also KgaPl?e fed, rlea!
<i
zct .-, �
e e
tb . li e'
.� �, .,, l<`. , his
•suhool,�haw beetz� elosed;,-'for ;About
ye rs..,'T
h
e
,fig,,
.,
.0hy' �.
OveCs1
P
uiugitY.���,vg,„se �o#P f ever before berHd
..wing.
Ilam AdvartGe.'iine.
01 asltra
�vp tri'
a r. g is
T3ay1o;!f” xfepst +rut o£'Iiortietiltu,
tt
e
•u3 1�s � w u .
it4.hg
at.'t. aa olae
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iey�P
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ai
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,$ rFm 9
gl.the
When h��so�,as wet,, he.so w
beeolafe ae ed' of r
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lid; if a ail -es
or u
t � .?�
At. i. o e e r
s .Xl d o i
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�:�d muc • A •19. d
.9 !Mock. , la,<r?u�=should,.
Tolled when.the sell is
niug to, dry tip, .. ,
ERLTT ��E 0 CATTLE 0
• e -
L BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
TI�
0'
• "Where Better- Bulls Are- Used" -
An Example of Our Beef Shorthorn Brills
ABERFELDY.NUGGET AA
Aberfeldy Nugget has been mated to more cows than any of
our other Shorthorn bulls. The farmers like his calves for their
„growth and good quality. In fact, of our bulls whose calves have
completed the feeding test at Guelph, those by Nugget had the
highest carcass score with a better than average rate of gain and
feed conversion.
Dis full brother, Aberfeldy Orchid AA, is also popular.
Recently purchased from Bruce Fletcher at Guelph is
Crichton Baronet, whose dam is a maternal sister to the sire of
Nugget and Orchid. The calves by Crichton Baronet in the
Fletcher herd are very typey and big for their age.
These bulls conte from outstanding families and have proven
that they transmit these qualities to their offspring.
For service to these or any of our bulls, dairy or beef, call collect:
CLINTON HU. 2-3441
Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.
• The Cost is Low and the Service. Efficient
REMEMBER — BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
if you'd rather be right...
9 better buy
TaR
adding.. machines
SUPER -ADDERS
Choice of /0 -key or
full keyboards
EXECUTIVE SUBTRACTORS
Electric or
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• Compact • Lightweight • Portable° • Quiet
Millions of users prove Victor Adding Machines are right for you,
too. Smooth, carefree service is just one of many reasons why you
will like Victor Adding Machines better. Modest cost is another
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For problems that involve direct subtraction also, you'll want
the Victor Executive Subtractor. See ...try both models today.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH — ONTARIO
1.4
,' .g, s�R0 fl4, l'e,.;ro11e1,
ei} 1wa ps e a �! A r !btu 1
hug bel ►o tQ'li soil, tba .1 a
ved uTtns'^�the�
'11` e�kt r�+� x,frps
osi i
n;119#4.4 cti �::i
F
•th a e _
a't.
o a d•
b'r , � lbi . e S it
s 4.
.sem � •,.W
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e
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�� o• ,Qs o.
gg//�� � • r
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at r
til , t#►o s •t r o t- a
se .. oa. d u . 1I
i 1
Ro a Ow
iiia . $ ui h
4g a Ali � e
0
law at:. Iate>•.idate :"aier, surge At
41V10§: _ "`sisal' ing! . raised
ct
e o
P .
g
e's.
ar.a ,
A •heavy. roller should net be .tis -
i7
Rd becal
a it wil, make th
e sur-
face"' ar� and interfere with h the
enetrationc of •air, and water,. The
e Fe signs whiQh- a Iig
rt railer
wqn Ft smooths out are -better filled,
n t,
wz topdre s
With' or' byraising
..Ps extism
- g
A sod• and filling. in somsoil be
neath it.
Fertilizer
maY applied a lied Cwo.
or three times 'before the hot, dry
Summer weather m ar eves Thefirst
fertilizer a 'ligation should be, giv-
en iv -
en now,, and the second can be
made during late May. Application
should be made before a rain, or
prior to -watering by the lawn own-
er. Fertilizer should not be applied
to damp grass, because it will stick
to the moist ,leaves and turn them
brown if it is not washed off -into
the ground.
There are several fertilizer's
vyhich can be used successfully on
lawns, but special turf fertilizers
will give best results. These may
:be obtained from your seed or fer-
tilizer dealer.
Depending on .the constituents of
the fertilizer, it can be applied at
rates varying from 8 to 15 pounds
per 1,000 square feet of lawn. It
is better to apply small amounts
of fertilizer frequently than to ap-
ply a lot at one time.
Persons wishing to have a per-
manent reference dealing with all
aspects of lawns and their care
may obtain Ontario Department of
Agriculture Bulletin 448, "Lawns",
from the office of the county agri-
cultural representative or from
the Horticulture department, On-
tario Agricultural College, Guelph. room,"
.,,4?',x
0
l.A
ti i
b
g me ,
s
dies
P� gr
con r b
ti_te an
e a. ��
9tik � ae e�
r
x
s
of intereS si;9r1e0, 0,119
rug the West
tthhoFei
rocr ap
isnroed
ocesso'o0,41:17,47
ani.CIO
aa
ir1
•lt�et
on the hills ,at*
ain
berm The`firgt , iaito ;s,
0
lleved, came from :0,k1, 031,
Province a ''part of a µrot e
extended fiord 111;eritihe n„ Si'be la.
Mexico. I fr. . i
xi n inter taxr�e�, •tai anee�-
tors ofthe A
Mier '
to fndzauk of to,
day shade this regiion their h4li3 ,
Friends Shower.
en
Btodha9 Co feta .
p
A shower was held. in Mitchell
Town Hall on Tuesday evening for
Jim Simmohs and his. -bride, 'the
former Miss Shirley Riehl, Brod-
hagen.
ronhagen. An address that had been
written by Mrs- Fred Herbarth,
was read by Mrs. Ross Leeming.
Presentation of a purse of money
was made by Miss Rose Scher-
barth and Miss Joanne Rock. Mus-
ic for dancigg was supplied by the
Sippel orchestra of Tavistock.
t
"Is your wife a club woman%"-.
"No, mine's strictly a dish throw-
er
Mother came home from shop-
ping one day to find Grandpa in-
tently peering into the window of
the Bendix. He turned to her with
a troubled air and said:' "I can't
figure out what's the matter with
this thing. It don't seem to be.
working right."
"Don't be silly, Grandpa," -said
Mother. "Your glasses and the
television st are in th living -
!Holiday Recepies for Mother
To make it a real holiday for
mother, here's a dinner that even
12 -year-old cooks ,can have fun pre-
paring as a special treat on Moth-
er's Day:
Tomato Juice
Baked Cut-up Chicken
Baked Potatoes
Frozen Corn Casserole
Crisp Celery and Carrot Sticks
Apple Jelly - Pickles
Rhubarb Ice
Quick Chocolate Drops
If necessary, dad wig probably
be glad to help in organizing the
shopping and in lining up the sche-
dule for preparing the foods and
tidying up afterwards. Most of
the work can be done ahead of
time on Saturday, so that every-
one will be free on Sunday to go
to church together and perhaps for
a drive in the country.
To help you in planning this din-
ner for Mother's Day, here are
some suggd'stions and recipes from
the home economists of the Con-
sumer Section.
Shopping List For Family of 4-5
1 20 -ounce' can tomato juice
4 or 5 chicken legs or half
breasts
1 16 -oz. package frozen kernel
corn
1 head celery
1 jar apple jelly
1 jar pickles
1 bunch rhubarb
1 can apple juice
1 6 -oz. package semi -sweet
chocolate bits •
1 pactkage wheat fla%s or other
similar ready -to -eat cereal,
You ,will also need potatoes, car-
rots, cream, and a little light corn
syrup (for the chocolate drops).
Mother likely has some of these
foods on hand, so you should check
before adding them to your list.
On Saturday:
Do shopping. Store tomato juice,
apple jelly and pickles in refrigera-
tor so they will be chilled.
Make .rhubarb ice.
Make chocolate drops.
Scrub potatoes.
Prepare celery and carrot sticks
and store them in covered contain-
er or plastic bag in refrigerator.
On Sunday:
About 11/2 hours before dinner-
time, turn on oven and preheat to
400 deg. F.
Get chicken ready.
One hour before dinnertime, place
chicken and potatoes in oven and
bake according to directions.
Get corn casserole ready.
on
DEBENTURES
-and
GUARANTEED
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
HURON & ERIE
htOPTG 1 ,£ CORPJHATION
BEAD OFFICE -- LO IDON, ONTA.I ,IO
District Representatives::
tharen, IeIts ll W'0800
4
One-half hour before dntnertime,
put corn casserole in oven.
Set table — and serve dinner
right on schedule!
Baked Cut -Up Chicken
Brush chicken legs or breasts
with melted butter. Arrange skin
side down in a shallow 'baking pan.
Place pan on lower rack in hot
oven (400 deg. F,).. Bake 30 min-
utes. Season with salt and pepper.
Turn chicken skin side up and
baste with melted butter. Bake
20 to 30 minutes longer, until chick- J
en is golden brown and tender. '
f,
.r�fe
s
s
r.pi who
eas
}•dl ins, e
-
hi
:.r.
peat Spirit:
About X50 Years •,before 'Aiberta
Meeame ..a. ; ,roapnce. 't was
enetra ' ' "first
td f t
,ll .._.. , e by :the wla .einan. These,
arty, explorers foinid n baldheaded;:
iprairie in, -the south ar anal
nort
e p m
lk beyond ,.treat, muskeg
the fo g t" and<,:then tb: `'wide
tis
a
o m
d
th
` P
gace,mve0ksy aRnero.•thiiltheaYh1pie1d
,
prehistoric mon te a deshaim
nd-
ing ramparts'othe.R.ockiea
Ovir
,ghe prairie th'e'bttffalo"<wgra-a nev-
"e e
r ndin fi' ' • .
o m th '�
q w of
g ,'fo hz s and
� R:..
ke forests were bears, irroose; elk
aned
Indian.
beaver, and everywhere • was
?th'
i; Indians Cattle Barons
" The first cattle barons Were the
Indians. The prairies were their
:pasture; the buffalo, their cattle.
•Whitemen coming in along' the fad-
ing buffalo trails saw endless acres
of free grass and knew they had.
reached a stockman's paradise. So
came the era of cowboys and trail
drives, of ruthless and bawling
;herds, and the rising of Alberta's
;colorful, cattle kings.
The earliest of the ranchers suf-
fered from Indian raids. By 1879
the last remnants of the buffalo
:,had been driven into the North-
.
Western United States. The `Gov-
.ernment rented great leases of
;land for a cent an acre, removed
the duty on all cattle brought in,
then started buying beef for the
Indians. Later, the railway con-
struction crews provided another
market. The changeover didn't
take many years.
Ranching Develops
Some fifty head of horses and
cattle were the only domestic stock
on the range country proper—the
territory lying south of Calgary
before the coming of the Mounted
Police in 1874. But this' period of
history was brief and hectic. The
ranching industry developed with
astonishing speed. In 1888, five
thousand head of prime Alberta
steers sold on the British market
for a net average of $40 to $50
each. In 1890, more than 115,000
head dotted the country south of
the Little Red Deer, and by 1905
the peak of the ranching era had
come. But it was by no means a
-continuous success story.
The ranchers fought -mange,
range fires, wolves, cattle rustlers,
and, worst of all, two disastrous
winters -1886-87 and 1906-7. In the
latter year, so well 'remembered,
snow fell heavily, and the expect-
ed Chinook failed to come to lay
bare the prairie wool. Cattle died
by the thousands; some stockmen
said that more than 50 per cent of
the cattle in Alberta perished that
winter. A number of ranchers were
hit so hard they never recovered.
All faced a new and unsurmount-
able obstacle—settlement. At first
it was only a trickle; then a tide.
By 1910 the homesteading boom
was in full swing. Ranchers who
wanted to stay had to buy land,
cut down on both herds and build-
ings, and to their -disgust strung
barb wire fences. The breeding
and raising of cattle continued,
and today it is still big business in
Alberta.
Wheat Farmer Arrives
But virgin land was calling an-
other. breed — the man with the
plow. Little by little the fields
were opened and homes were built
and families grew. Like other
prairie provinces, Alberta was
built on wheat. Comfortable homes
and thriving communities now oc-
cupy what was once lovely prairie
Baked Potatoes
Place scrubbed potatoes right on
ovenrack and bake until they are
tender when tested with a skewer•!
or fork. (Medium-sized potatoes.
will take about an hour to bake•).
As soon as they come from the ov-
en, make crosswise slits in the top
of potatoes to let steam escape
and pinch gently to make the pota-
to fluff up. Serve with a piece of
butter on top and a sprinkling of
paprika, if desired.
Frozen Corn Casserole
1 16 -oz: package frozen kernel
corn
2 tablespoons table cream
'/a teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
2 tablespoons butter.
Place unthawed.corn, cream,
salt and pepper in a greased one -
quart casserole. Dot with butter.
Cover and bake in a hot oven 400
deg. F., for 30 minutes. Yield: 4
to 5 servings.
Rhubarb Ice
2 cups rhubarb—cut in 1 -inch
pieces
1 cup water
1 cup apple juice
1 cup sugar
'/s teaspoon salt.
Bring rhubarb and water to a
boil and boil for five minutes or
until. tender. Put through a sieve.
Add apple juice, sugar and salt and
blend well. Pour into a freezing
tray and freeze until quite firm.
Break into ,hunts- and place in a
bowl. Crush with a fork until mix-
ture is a smooth frozen mush but
do not allow to melt or the "ice"
will have coarse crystals. Quickly
beat for.a few seconds; immedi-
ately pour mixture back into the
freezing tray and allow to freeze
until firm, about 4 to 5 hours.
Yield: 31/2 cups.
Quick Chocolate Drops
6 -oz. package (1 cup) semi -sweet
chocolate bits
4 tablespoons light corn syrup
1 tablespoon water
21/2 cups any ready -to -eat cereal.
Combine first three ingredients
and melt over hot (not boiling)
water. Remove from hot water.
Gently stir in cereal until coated.
Drop, from teaspoon, on a waxed
paper -lined cookie sheet. Chill un-
til firm, Yield: 3 dozen.
'Strike at General Motors plants
in Canada which lasted 158 days,
cost the striking workers $26,613,-
753 in wages.
USBORNE & "HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - Exeter, Ont.
President:
E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1,
Science Hill
Vice -President
Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia.
DIRECTORS—Martin Feeney, It.
'R. 2, Dublin; Wm. A. Hamilton,
Cromarty; Milton McCurdy. R.R.
1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde, R.R. 3,
Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
11.11. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harrisy.
11 itehell; Stanley Hocking, Mit-
§OI,ICITOR -- W. G. ,Cochraddi
"tet
of t�` 3 a' AstitI i '"
.x1.1.• I.r.11....... �.. �. k. a: IRS •
Oft.to
'E1 �
rs e.a
a a br
eat,, Beef arid; wheat are: StiX1
primary* , .t,
.Tin ver - t
ce
es
Alb
e to .
h
a
s
nPde,#,:0n '7. P' from, the imi
E
'
ti . ,gelate to civilization,: .
I(ncilans. F'ur Traders .
1Allre titer, are ab,Qut 11,4.04
dtlaans: iii Alberta. libst. of them
especially; WOW. dependent OA ,tbe-
dePressed for .040. am Still pdti.
fully :p4Pr. ,B.ut land, oil. and ,other
-oP 4r
tune ies have
changed the
lives„ of .spine. The treaty ,money,
$5.001. a. head per year, is not, much
.eomfo
when' a
#anvilY hungry,
is r
g .,Pr.
but ,the mechanized farms; and
neo d• e
rn • domes; . of two, thousand
Meted give- Alberta Indians a
vision
.of what may one day be
shared by all,,
Now the oil derricits dot the
land, and cities -embrace the riv-
ers; the farmers, of- the. black
earth and the brown earth, and
the ranchers of the rolling foot-
hills and the highways; the • cars
which speed along them; the roar
of' the planes in the high wide sky
Would be as strange to those first
whitemen as to the Indians they
met.
Protest Letter
To U.S.S.R. Premier
Charging that Soviet officials
"may perhaps be found fighters
actually against God," a strongly -
worded letter of protest from offi-
cials of the Watch Tower Bible
and Tract Society, legal governing
body of Jehovah's Witnesses, has
been sent to Premier Nikolai A.
Bulganin, of the U.S.S.R.
Mr. H. McNally, presiding min-
ister of the Clinton congregation
of Jehovah's Witnesses, in announc-
ing the contents of the letter, cited
the wholesale arrests and mass
movements of Jehovah's Witness-
es to slave labor camps in Siberia.
"For many years now," Mr. Mc-
Nally quoted the letter as saying.
"Jehovah's Witnesses within the
Soviet Union have endured great
difficulties and heavy persecution.
They have constituted committees
and delegations from among their
own ministers for the purpose of
registering their religious organ-
izations according to the statutes in
force, but on each occasion they
have been rebuffed and instead of
being allowed- to register their
Christian organization they have
had ministers in the delegation
arrested."
The letter was written to accom-
pany a composite petion that had
been adopted over a period of nine
months by a total of 462,936 of
Jehovah's Witnesses, meeting in
199 assemblies throughout the
world. It called attention to the
7,000 Jehovah Witnesses known to
bein slave camps in the Soviet
Union and; requesting their release,
proposed that a delegation be per-
mitted to proceed from the So -
city's headquarters in Brooklyn,
N.Y., to Moscow to fully acquaint
the Soviet government with the
true aims and purposes of Je-
hovah's Witnesses.
"We have acted only in good
faith," Mr. McNally said. "Follow-
ing the petition's adoption at each
assembly, copies were sent by reg-
istered mail direct to Moscow and
a copy for the Russian Embassy
in each country was delivered in
person. Most of the ambassadors
would not see us, but we were
able to talk to some Soviet diplo-
matic officials. To date, the Sov-
iet government has completely ig-
nored our petitions."
• Most From Vegetables,
With a little planning and re
search with a good Canadian seed
catalogue it is amazing the volum
and variety of vegetables one can
get out of even a tiny piece o
land, and of course any vegetabl
from the garden, right at the door
tastes entirely different from an
that we can buy.
For the very earliest crops w
depend on permanent perennia
types, things like asparagus, per
ennial onions, parsnips left in th
ground all winter, and so on. Thes
will be ready for the table almos
within a few weeks after the snow
has gone,
As soon as the soil is fit to wor
we plant lettuce and radish an
onion sets which only take a fort
night or so to be ready for salads
Also, sownearly but not ready fo
eating quite as soon will be car
rots, beets, peas; then a little lat
er, after danger of frost is over
beans, corn, tomatoes, cucumbers
melons and whatever we fancy.
Most of this stuff, if necessary
can be crowded together in row
12 to 18 inches apart. Space ca
also be saved by growing the bi
things like corn and staked toms
toes along the fence rows. The
to make sure the vegetable garde
keeps on producing we make tw
or three sowings of each vegetabl
from two to three weeks apart
and we • also use early, medium
and late sorts.
In most parts of Canada one ca
go on sowing carrots, beets, let
tuce, beans and corn right up t
the first part of July and still b
sure of getting a crop: By usin
different varieties and sowing
little and often rather than all a
once, the smart gardener will hav
soliiething ready t ,
,for use a
rates -from. early seting until lat
011*
destructive in the gardens. Most
of them do far more good than
harm. They will help keep down
bugs and eatweed seeds, and they
are beautiful and interesting to
have around. Shrubs and trees,
bird houses, feeding stations and
watering or bathing pools, all Will
help to bring wrens and orioles
and robins. But we can do more
than this. There are certain bright
flowers that have a special appeal
for humming birds. There are all
sorts of shrubs with bright and
edible fruit or seeds that will in-
vite cardinals. There are others
that are particularly attractive for
the goldfinch. It pays well to stu-
dy the special likes of the birds,
to plant things that will produce
food and shelter in winter as well
as in summer.
No Hurry
Do not fret if the spring is late
in your part of Canada. In the
first place, fretting will not help
bring the warm days any faster,
and, secondly, there is still plenty
of time anywhere in Canada to
have a fine garden, even if we
can't get a spade in the ground un-
til late May. Indeed, there are
several quick growing things which
will make abundant bloom or fine
meals for the table even if plant-
ed in June. The eitperts, incidental-
ly, always warn the beginner to
take it easy, to prepare the soil
well, and wait until the spring
weather has r eally arrived. Of
course, one should get nursery
stock and some of the 'hardier
sorts of flowers and vegetables
planted as 'soon as possible, but
the main sowings are best post-
poned until around this time, or
even later.
Spreading the plantings, too, ov-
er a .'fairly long period:; right tip to
early July lit the ivariifer• parts of
Cajidda, is, airways advzshble n
'4 'thy bb'rv'ds bl t d ef4
c it est rs.1�! ad o ♦Jin SIS
lim?#g oft
�a- ;
rve,b4,e ,a5�ii
,opus; What
} n
o 'Ca 'Peg.
sagg4 'infA ey ' yr SA•naP,„
.. t5holild .owe ty a:.t , ,
ck
u -n•t
b reheat o a f �d
.:ht le with
ts;
re
twitch? Now we ,are hat 1': t`
s '.
e ,c r. .
of
a
.eiluag, m
e.
li e'
1#. 'th.
ade` tom&
•, a
'iii .. . 3'irs� to 'P'r4idU+F,,4 ...a ,better
rothwe
an.didI
c st' Ye
gr.
. a y ar...
'e we e
:.While d' e c
are r},. ing :th .tractor
bale and.= forth ' across the fields„ I
in
th kt'
wend
awonderful tin 'to Emil
e
the answers ,
sw to seine. question's, o qu ions. •.
}low are you going to market
this crop? Is it a cash crop? If
so, will .the soil be depleted?-- How -
can you arrange to leave an equal
amount of fertility to your son wise
will take over twenty year from
now?
Consider these things while You,
are sowing because that crop is el
no value to you and your family un-:'
less you can dispose of it profit-
ably. Are you making a:financial
success of farming by what you
are doing or by what you and your
family are doing without?
The Federation of Agriculture is
your organization and is able and
willing to help you to improve the
position of the farming industry,
but unless the individual farmer
IN ,
t.,
` ,ola rel io}}o:
n
thee:;.
,n
ltza�t
•a,• rabuini41At of„:i.:.9 Keit , ' 4' i,
Fall .-wire
AXoPs'�e
mia'a
zaf,
:z
.growths cweaher. whihI?'4v e
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nice and tanned. Just gel ba
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For $40 a day we stayed at'f'
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You mean Roney Plaza: PlasfoA,
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$40 a day barley :water?: "
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORK'
OPEN DAILY
T. P ryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
Clinton 1620 Seaforth-573
Exeter 41
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 WRIGHT Auctioneer.
Phone Hensel]. 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—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
VETERINARY
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, 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. Alexan2er, Wal-
ton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich; J.
E. Pepper, Brucefield; Allister
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londes-
boro; 3. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric
Munroe, Seaforth.
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 : Seaforth
1f no answer, call 59
JOHN A. GORWILL, BA, 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, BA., 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.
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
0000000
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0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O 0
0 J. A. BURKE 0
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0 and Ambulance Service, 0
0 DUBLIN : 0NT. 0,.
0 Night or Day Calls: 01:
O Phone 43 r 10 0
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0
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