HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-07-19, Page 7•
•
•
•
•
•
•
4
4
0040/04' WHITPW
AsON,PNPQAP, 940,00ro,
VAted 'OW* inansit 'Oa the.
scene of apretty wedding et 2:3D
p.m., SaturdaY afternoon; !pie ,g9,
o Helen Irene, •e4S danalter:
Mr. awl Mrs. Harold whi, teUedd,
of Wingrn ni Artim. Murray
Hoggart/, Son pt Mr, and Mrs. John
ffesselwood, Blyth:
Rev. J. T. White offieia‘l. They
were attended by 314r, and Mrs:
John Resseiwned., of Ulyth.
The bride Were a SOK o navy
silk and worsted effect with white
accessories. She carried a nose-
gay of cdroatioos.
FAItQUHAR--STEPHAN
HENSALL. — The wedding was
solemnized in Wesley I, United
ehh-London--Saturdayi-July76,
en the Rev. John W. A. Stinson
united in marriage Margaret Marie
Stephan, daughter of Mrs. Pearl
Hooper, of Exeter, formerly of
Hensall, and the late Otto Stephan,
to Gordon Farquhar, son of "Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Farquhar, of
Toronto.
The bride wore, a street -length
dress of white corded silk with
duster to match, with white ac-
cessories and a gold Talisman rose
corsage. She was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Ronald Gunning, Lon-
don, dressed in blue corded silk
with matching duster and yellow
rose corsage.
Ronald Gunning, of London, at-
tended the groom.
Following a dinner at,BraAtore
Lodge, the couple left for a wed-
ding trip to the Milted States.
They will reside in London.
qoaoichisp.miiircof opp4
Block io fkliktrTuurnabil). Eev.
Onc'rge Watt pastel', perfor
'heeg. the PerentellY•
hri49,1iXen in inarriage by
her father,' worea becoming floor-.
length dress of :Swiss embroidered
eyelet ergandy over taffeta and a
fingertip hell, _held by a hat of
dalsieS• The dress featured
point sleeves end high scalloped,
neckline forming a V at the back.
She carried a white leather Bible
topped with white roses and
ptreemees.
The matron of honor was the
bride's sister, Mn. Alvin McGee,
oI Goderich, Miss Maureen Hallam,
of 'Goderich, sisters ofgthe groom,
was bridesmaid, and junior brides-
maid was Linda Cole, of Victoria,
B.C., cousnial the—lifidd:—The
tendants were dressed similarly in
white Swiss embroidered organdy
over deep pink taffeta, cocktail
length, featuring wide pink sash
•and tails. They carried baskets of
shasta and pink -tinted mums.
,
.ranucr*:'.049#;.*4*,.. held' -in'
b0.04400Maa cgiti;•
.tOn re..ePP4Y, Bob-17.n4nr ItretnOt
ti*.Peeting, tiecpet, an in the
abeenee of the :0911000,
fred Nesit, sjak Armatrong
was appointed. Or the oteetin.8.
be Seeretarkt'e andAreaaurers re-
porth weregrhen. and. achePted'.. A
letter of. thanks Was 'read from
Mr. •O.: W. Illfontgomery, former
agricultoral representative .of Hur-
rah Cormty, arid. Mrs. Montgomery,
alSo a letter from A.h.V. Cormack,
Ontario President, regarding send-
ing .delegates .Jo IFU coovention,
to be held ln Ililinnipeg.' Mrs, Jack
Arrhstrong gave a report on, the
board meeting held in Toronto.
It-waadeeided-fo-hold-thehannual
picnic a 'week later than was an-
nounced, and it will be held in
the Lions Park, Seaforth, on July
23. The various 'committees were
appointed, to be in charge. •
. Gordon Hill outlined the meeting
of the Beef Producers' meeting he
had attended previously for the
Union meeting. It was decided to
send twq delegates from Huron
County to the Winnipeg conven-
tion.
. Bob Taylor introdtited the guest
speaker of the evening, Alan
Campbell, Director for Oxford
County, who outlined the progress
of the Farm Union in his coun-
ty. He gave a very interesting
and informative! address on the
work of this organization.
After a discussion period, lunch
was served by the Holmesville
Local. '
PF,
r:477,1 ,4
f.,•1•7,*1•,`,
11,444•:
7t rr
HALLAm—POPP
AUBURN. — Dungannon United
Church, decorated with ferns, or-
ange blossoms and pinks roses
made a pretty setting by the altar
and the open Bible, at high noon
last Saturday, for the marriage of
Lillian Pearl, second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Popp, Dungan-
non, and John Brian, elder son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hallam, of
USBORNE & HU3BERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
MEAD OFFICE .— Exeter, Ont,
President:
E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1,
Science Hill
• Vice -President
Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia
DIRECTORS—Martin Feeney, R.
R. 2,. Dublin; Wm. A. Hamilton,
Cromarty; Milton McCurdy, RR.
1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde, R.R. 3,
Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
E. 1, Woodham; Clayton. Harris,
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit-
chell.
SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane,
Exeter.
SECRETARY-TREASURER—Ar-
thur Fraser, Exeter.
The groomsman was Mr. Verne
Nicholson, of Guelph, and the ush-
ers were Mr. Murray Popp, bride's
brother, and Mr. Stuart Hallam,
the groom's brother.
Miss Barbara Wilson played the
wedding music, and Miss Eliza-
beth Pentland, soloist, sang "The
Wedding"Prayer" and "Ci Perfect
Love."
The reception luncheon in the
Sunday school rooms was catered
to by the Woman's Association.
The bride's mother wore a grey
figured miracle' crepe with grey
and white accessories and a gar-
denia corsage. The groom's moth-
er assisted, wearing a brown fig-
ured sheath dress with white ac-
cessories and a gardenia corsage.
For a trip to the Manitoulin Is-
lands the bride wore a pink print-
ed sheath with pink three-quarfer
length sleeved linen duster, white
and black accessories and a cor-
sage of white roses. Upon their
return they will reside at Water -
down.
LUNCH BOX SALADS
Tired of sandwiches in your
lunch box? Then why not cut
iown on he sandwiches and sub-
Aitute a salad? There's a won-
lerful selection of fresh Canadian
Fruits and vegetables, to help you
plan lunch box meals that will be
inviting as well as nutritious. To
keep them fresh and clean, wrap
•vegetables or fruit in waxed paper
and put mixed salads into covered
plastic containers or jars.
Any of the following are good in
the lunch box: whole or quartered
tomato, fruit cup, celery stuffed
with cheese, raw cucumber sticks
or slices, cabbage and raisin sal-
ad, carrot or green pepper sticks,
cauliflower • flowerets, radishes,
green onions, lettuce wedge, and
baked bean or macaroni salad,
NOTICE!
Town Of Seaforth
All persons in the municipality owning
or harboring dogs must purchase 1957
Licenses for the same on or before July 31,
1957.
Licenses will be issued from the Treas-
urer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the,
Tax Collector, Harold Maloney.
After that date summonses through the
Court will be issued to the owners or har-
borers of dogs not having licenses.
AIL dogs must wear Tags!
1
1
Hay Council
Hay Township council., at their
July meeting, gave grants of $300
to the Perth -Huron Cancer Society.
and $100 to the Hay Township Ag-
ricultural Society.
They fixed payment for author-
ized fire calls into Hay Township
by the Town of Exeter at $50 for
the first hour, and $25 for each
additional hour.
The Clerk's authority to sign for
insulin payments was withdrawn
by council, who decided the town-
ship should cease to be responsible
for these.
Other council business concern-
ed: calling tenders for township
hall caretaker, following resigna-
tion of Mrs. Fanny Bender as of
June 30; authority to preparation
deeds for purchase of land to
widen blind line, concession 5-6 ;
payment of $700 for tile drainage
job.
'General accounts passed were:
H. W. Brokenshire, $19619; C. P.
Corbett, $175; Alex Mousseae. $6;
Remington Rand, $7.80; The Muni-
cipal World, $62; Exeter Times -
Advocate, $5.50; Herb Keller, $694;
Mrs. Fanny Bender, $125; Perth -
Huron Cancer Society, $300.
Road accounts paid i totalled
$4,758.19.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. Who originated Canada's game
of ice hockey?
2. In Canada what persons are dis-
qualified by law from seeking
election to the House of Com-
mons?
3. Of the 3,410,160 Canadians who
paid income tax in 1954, what
percentage were in the $15,000-
a -year and over income group?
4 What species of fish, a major
catch on both Canada's Atlantic
and 'Pacific coasts,is the fish
most widely used in the world
as human food?
5. One out of four working Cana-
dians is now employed in manu-
facturing. What proportion of
the national income is directly
provided by this industry?
ANSWERS: 5. One dollar out
of three of the national income. 3,
Less than one per cent. 1. Stu-
dents at McGill University; the
first rules were written in 1879 in
Montreal. 4. The herring. 2. Per-
sons convicted of corrupt electoral
pfactices,, government contractors,
members of provincial legislatures
and certain public officers.
•+ The Boy, Scold 1,Assoefatioo
Canada expects to shatter eAs
ing wells for Canada -UK flights
this month.
From ;July' 17 to g+9, IAN; 41;1,
Scouts and leaders will busz, across
the Atlantic to' attend "Jitbil4 J-
I -M", a world Scout gathering,.
Jubilee J -I -!i is a three-phaae
event featuring a Boy Scout Jani-
boree, gi gathering of leadera:
known as an "Indaba",' and a.
meeting of Rover Smits (aged 18
to 21) called a "Moot". Hence
"J -I -M", taken from the first let-
lers of—the—thi-eVdifferent gath-
erings.
No representatives will attend
from Seaforth Boy Scout trop,
The J -I -M will be held at Sutton
Coldfield, • Warwichshire, (near
Birmingham), from August 1 to 12,
aod a total attendanc-e of 35,000
-Seouts from over 80 countries is
anticipated.
• Fifteen planes, with passenger
capacities ranging from 60 to 114,
Warn Children
May Need Tests
iMany children who finished
school this year on the bottom of
the scholastic heap may 'need
much more than a reprimand.
Ophthalmologists and optometrists
claim that one-third of all elemen-
tary school children in Canada
have eyesight deficiencies.
More than 80 per cent of a
child's entire education is obtain-
ed through the use of his eyes. If
he suffers from some defect of
•theeye, he may fail to distinguish
lessons on a blackboard, he may
confuse letters or diagrams, or
have difficulty learning to read.
How well 'a child performs in
school is lafgely dependent on his
vision.
Parents and teachers can help
detect or prevent faulty vision in
the child, the Canadian Association
of Optometrists points out. Class-
rooms should be equipped with
proper lighting that is used to best
advantage. Parents should pro-
vide good study areas in the home,
again with proper lighting, and
chairs conducive to comfort and
good posture.
Most important. they insist, chil-
dren's eyes should be thoroughly
examined by an optometrist prior
to their entering school. then check-
ed regularly once a year during
his growing period.
ferry the Canadian :Aeen't.4
awl from Britain. All Canallign,
airborne Scouts are..s.ghpdoled t�
land at •IlegthreW A'ArPOFt; 140.44rOh
,Sfune:
150 other Cada u „Seotita
and Leaders are travelibig indee-
PendentlY to England to bring the
total for the Canadian contingent
to J-I-IVI to 1,494.
1/eading the Canadian cooliogeot
• to, J -I -M will be Eli Royaner, of
'Saint John, N.B., Provincial Scout
COimmissioner for New Rrunewick
and a member of the Boy Scouts
,International—C-onference;--Deputy-
Contingent Leader will be Fred J.
Finlay, Ottawa, Chief Executive
Commissioner of Canada's Boy
Scouts.
Headquarters area of the Cana-
dian Contingent to J7I-M will dis-
play a large styrofoam igloo -loan-
ed by the Department of North-
ern Affairs and fully equipped with
furs, eskimo utensils and other it-
ems loaned by friends of Scout-
ing. Two 16 -foot teepees and eight
totem poles made by London, Ont.,
Scouts; two 8 -foot grizzly bear tot-
em poles loaned by the British
Columbia Provincial Museum and
a large sign of carved wood bear-
ing the word "Canada", with
maple leaves at either ed, will
also add a Canadian flavor.
.The famed musical ride of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
will appear on August 5 and 6 at
J -I -M as part of the Canadian
Scout Contingent program.
At the Jamboree arena area the
Canadians will present displays of
pioneering. winter camping, staff
drill, rope spinning and rope work.
In the Jamboree theatre they will
present Canadian folk songs, folk
dances, square dancing and skits.
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, ac-
companied by Prince Philip, will
visit the Jamboree on August 3.
H.R.H. the Duke of Gloucester,
President of the British Boy Scouts
Association, will officially open the
Jamboree on August 1.
General Sir Rob ,Lockhart, Camp
Chief of the Boy Scout Jubilee
Jamboree-Indaba-Moot, states that
°lave. Lady Baden-Powell, World
Chief Guide and widow of Scout-
ing:s founder. Lord Baden-Powell,
of Gilwell, will officially close the
J -I -M on the evening of August 12.
A 12 to 16 -page daily newspaper,
called 'Jubilee Journal", will be
published by the Boy Scouts As-
sociation durinf the Jamboree. Daily
circulation is expected to reach
40,000, and it is planned to send
copies all over the world on a
subscription basis.
An amateur short-wave radio sta,.
tion will be operated at the Jubilee
Jamboree. Permission has been
granted for a Scout News Service
to be transmitted so that Scouts
not attending the Jamboree can
hear what is taking place. The
call sign of the station will be
GII3SP and it will transmit on the
following amateur wave -bands:
160, 80, 40, 20, 15 and 10 meters.
is estimated that Jamboree
Seouts will need daily 20,000 loaves
of bread, 10,000 gallons of milk
and about 500.000 gallons of water.
Here are a few of the items need-
ed for the 12 -day Jamboree: 16
tons of butter, 14 tons of coffee,
40 tons of fresh meat, 48 tons of
sugar, 228 tons of fresh legetables.
Canada's 33 Troops of Scouts
will be camping with Scouts of
many other lands in that they will
be spread out, by Troops. through
the six Sub Camps of the Jam-
boree. T,hese sub camps are nam-
ed after world Jamborees.
Toronto Gathering
Said Biggest
What was said to be the largest
religious convention ever held in
Toronto ended Sunday when 23,063
Jehovah's witnesses heard Percy
Chapman, Superintendent of Mini-
sters, on the subject, "Healing of
the Nations Has Drawn Near."
At a colorful service held in
Sunnyside Pool Friday morning.
322 were baptized. Delegates at-
tended from Seaforth district and
Switzerland, Jamaica, Bermuda,
eight Canadian Provinces and the
U.S. Theme of the five-day conven-
tion was "Life -Giving Wisdom." In
the keynote address on Sunday af-
ternoon Mr. Chapman ;said: "Heal-
ing of the nations is very much
needed in this day of trouble. World
physicians all realize this fact. In
saying this we do not think of
just the human bodies of mankind.
but especially of the moral, relig-
ious and political conditions ev-
erywhere. We all have reason to
consider what will happen if heal-
ing of the political nations does
not come soon—in our lifetime."
"The explosion of hydrogen
bombs; the failure of disarmament
conferences; the continued aim of
the Communist giant to expand its
domination to full world power,
and above all the spirit of lawless-
ness, all eloquently testify that
remedies prescribed by the most
powerful nations on earth have
failed to heal this divided world."
Mother took Willie hto his first
opera musical. After being seated
for some time the orchestra lead-
er was leading the \guest soloist.
Willie: "Mummy. why is that
man shaking the stick at the
lady?"
Mother: "Hush, Willie. He isn't
shaking his stick at her."
Willie: "Then why is she
screaming at him?"
The Douglas fir tree of British
Cohimbia sometimes reaches a
growth of 300 feet.
Phone Us For ,A11 Your Printing Requirements and Relax!
Tighe best.for less
Our efficient staff will handle your job, no matter
how large or small, and give you the best results
at the
LOWEST COST!
COMMERCIAL PRINTING IS, OUR SPECIALTY!,
• Quick Service • Expert Work • Moderate Cost
We have the latest in modern equipment, a wide choice of quality stock and years of
experience.
Let our Experts do all your businesi printing
'444640.••••••°4441444..44,4404.44404•44440
If it's printed, bring it to THE HURON EXPOSITOR
We can do it for you I
H
Phone 41
EXPOSIT
"The Home of Fide Quality Printing"
4
• •14
14 -7 •1:
ASTER
SERVICE
SeafortkOnb.
4tb,
+Cured . „0,4p410410
jup,,„:•golpr, $7;00;*,0,k,14,49:ri
fl1,0.:4,0140#11040t,'Ib4,4140 Edo'
44%
was ,married :ri 7 89L pd
1ij4 a1 1' lfe a'TOveri
ship. -She,. wa,e.' Alughto
late. 1Vir. and, 1fro. Adolph:''Ffeife
'Mrs. Lidilierwas a member of St.
Pete"' Lutheran Cluireli, Brodhig-'
en.
The body rested at the Heath
Funeral Home, Mitchell, ow 'Mon-
day morning, when it was removed
to St. Peter's Church fer service
at 3 pin. Burial was in St P
ilroahagen, with Rev. E.
J. Fischer in charge.
CHARLES:O. EAST
AUBURN.—This community was
saddened last Friday evening, July
5, by the tragic death which:claim-
ed the life of Charles R. 'East. The
late Mr. East,was assisting his son,
Ted, repair the barn floor, when
a board slipped, letting him fall
eight feet to the stable below,'
striking his head against the stone
foundation, causing instant death.
Charles H. East was born March
17, 1889, in Hallett Township, the
son of thealate Edward East and
Ellen Nimmons, and attended
school at U.S,S. No. 2, Hullett Twp.
On June 24, 1922, he was married
to Annie Pilgrim, of Clinton, by
Rev. S. Aridrew, and they resided
in Hullett, where Mr. East was a
successful farmer. He was a mem-
ber of the United Church.
Besides bis sorrowing wife, he
is survived by two sons, Edward,
on the homestead, and William, of
London; als four grandchildren
and one brother, Percy, of Strat-
ford.
The funeral service was held on
Monday, July 8, at the Arthur Fun-
eral Home, with Rev. R. S. Hiltz
officiating, with interment in Clin-
ton cemetery. Pallbearers were
-Messrs. Wilfred Plunkett, ,William
Gross, Percy Walden., Bert Daer,
Sidney McClinchey and John Daer.
Flowerbearers were Messrs. Mur-
ray East, Alvin and Gordon Plun-
kett, Gordon Miller, Billy Pilgrim
and Roy McVittie.
Friends were present from Lon-
don, Detroit, Clinton, Varna, Can-
nington, Stratford, Blyth and other
points. The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to this bereav-
ed family.
EGG SALAD COMBINATIONS
Does your family like egg salad
sandwiches? If so, they are sure
to enjoy the same egg mixture on
a salad plate with fresh crisp
vegetables. For a salad, cut the
hard cooked eggs, green onions
and celery in larger pieces than
for sandwiches so that each will
retain its identity, season and toss
lightly together with mayonnaise
Or boiled dressing. Try serving the
egg salad • in one of these ways,
along with potato or macaroni
salad and refreshing summer
'greens:
(1) Cut tomato into sections
leaving intact at the stem. Spread
sections apart, turn upsidedown
for a few minutes to drain off ex-
cess juice, then fill with egg sal-
ad.
(2) Hollow out lengthwise halves
of cucumbers and fill with egg
salad , . . or for a backyard pic-
nic use wiener rolls, instead of
cucumbers. Decorate the chil-
dren's salads to look like 'boats'.
(e.g. two or three carrot sticks
to look like smokestacks, or a
small green onion as mast with
thin slice of turnip as sail).
(3) Use as stuffing for celery.
(4) Fill bologna corcucopias or
sliced ham rolls with egg salad.
(5) Pack into custard cups, chill,
unmould on lettuce , . or use ice
cream scoop to serve..
FRESH FRUITS
ESSENTIAL TO DIET
Fruits and vegetables
account for more than 90
of the total U.S. supply of
acid (vitamin C).
In addition, these foods give us
59 per cent of our supply of vita-
min A, 21 per cent of the iron, 12
per cent of the calcium, 46 per
cent of the folic acid (one of the
B vitamins), 18 per cent of the
carbohydrates and even 7 per cent
of the protein. They also supply
large quantities of cellulose, which
gives bulk for digestion,
• Nutritionists often call fresh
fruits and vegetables "protective"
foods, because the vitamins and
minerals they offer are needed for
body growth and prevention of
many serious diseases and defici-
encies. For example, vitamin C
is essential to bone growth, sound
teeth and gums, and maintenance
of muscle tone (including the heart
muscle). It also keeps the body
tissues cemented together and it
prevents scurvy. Vitamin A is
needed to maintain the normal
cellular structure and functioning
of the body's membranes, as well
as good digestion and vision.
According to the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture, American
diets are most often found lack-
ing in vitamin C, calcium and vita-
min A. Surveys show that we, as
a nation, need to consume 25 to 70
per cent more tomatoes and citrus
fruit, the big suppliers of vitamin
C; 50 per cent more green, yellow
and leafy vegetables, which sup-
ply vitamin A; and 10 to 25 per
Cent more each of milk and but-
ter. All told, the nutritionists feel
that the average person needs at
least 200 pounds a year more of
fruits and vegetables iti the fresh
form than he ordinarily consumes.
For a balanced diet, a person
needs about 564 pounds of fresh
fruits and vegetables a year,
whereas average consumption per
capita today is approximately 320
pounds.
•
With all their wealth of nutri-
ents, fruits and vegetables provide
only 9 per cent of the nation's to-
tal calories. Inasmuch as Obesity
is now rated as the tountry's No,
1 health hazard, it is considered
nutritionally important that most
fresh fruits and vegetables can be
eaten ' in considerable quantity
Uutlield ,increasiog „palette Aot Ake
annually
per cent
ascorbic
AP9,
1wecJn4
YO.Fup0•1.0,i4A134,
,rteli4g0tigQ,PrfP4.+:Pg
,tiOn
.
19.:Ode0g,:.:PW".'40041
terecoo, "
Ort ue$CIAY-+004§,t,T1e*
Mrs. 4Ie1:1Y4Phaen nVant_eft'19_,,,„;
daughter, Jeao, to SlIeWa'a994"
thiSpital, Whre ,She'tia kni4r,e*
in -training, and their 'XIVIVItgr,,,,.
elyn, as far AS TftcrIDOrP, Wtrtere.
she will sPeedr,the next two mon*
at Cann) WW1. •
Master-Bob-Bownlalcht-Len ;
is holidaying three Weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan forsYt).1.
Mr. Robert Thomson :visited an.
afternoon last week with bis son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
ft:
dau:bter
a .-gneS
'elit4,1)11ih,e
ReV, Cr; Pnttnnti, •
conduct' the'',I4:1414nia0egji+L
$t. AndreueS
StincloY,
TOWN OF SEAFO
Tax Prepayment Receipts
For 1957
The Town of Seaforth will pay 5% per anniun,
up- to August 31, 1957, on all Prepaid Taxe.s,1
Certificates and full particulars maybe obtain-
ed at the Town Clerk's Office, in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON - Treasurer
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS,
OPEN DAILY
Exeter 41
Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Nuinbers:
Clinton .1620 Seaforth 573
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
•
•
DIRECTORY
DI
MECAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
If 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.
VETERINARY
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J . 0. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Rhone 105 , Seaforth
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH : ONTARIO
McCONNELL
& STEWART
Banisters, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL
D. I. STEWART
SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174
AUCTIONEERS
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, 11,R. 2, Walton
Phone Seaforth 831 r 5
• OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Phone 791 • : Seaforth
Eyes examined — Glasses Fitted r,
MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH .
Office Hours: Seaforth, daily; •.;
except Monday, ,9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.k
Wednesaay, '9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.;7
Thursday evenings by appointment .3
only.
canton: 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,.
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 3. to 8 p.m.
INSURANCE
• The McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President - Wm. F. Alexander
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,
Bly ; William S. Alexander, Wel-
ton;
Tarvey Fuller,Goderich;.J.
r
E. pper, Brucefield; Allister
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesl
hero; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn Illker, Brussels; Erle
Munroe, Seaforth.
O 000000000
• W. J. CLEARY
Seaforth, Ont.
-4 LICENSED EMBALMER
O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
0 Night or Day Calls — 335
O 0 4 o *4 0 o o o
0
00000
0 0 o 0 0
0
BOX
Funeral Service
O R. S. BOX
Licensed Embalmer
Prompt and careful attention
Hospital Bed
0 !MOWERS FOR .ALL
OCCASIONS
Phones:
• Res. 59547 Store 43
10 4Y:
AlAft, OrbAtS
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
000000000*
-•
J. A. BURKE
Funeral Director
and Ambulance Servite
ONT.
DUBLIN :
Night or Day Calls:
Phone 43 r 10
0
0
0
* G. A. WHITNEY
runeral Home0
0
0
4*
000000000*
Goderich St W., Sektortb,
AMBIJIANCE SE
Adjustable hospital be
for tea'
nown
Teiephdtuptittkirr
;t4