The Huron Expositor, 1960-02-26, Page 9• t
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1 Beetle
7 Covers with
turf
11 Sum Up
14 Resuscitate
15 Fencing
sword
16 —.grass.
meadow
barley
17 Declares
18 Apartment
house
10 Scotch for
John patriot
II Rocky 66 French for
pinnacle summer
82 Regpient 67 Peruvian
ft in
'63 Oven 68 Musical
25 Moslem 8010 dramas ,
coin 69 Radical
E7 Mountain 70 Prevaridates
lake • 71 Hol polio(--
88 Philippine' DOWN
Islands' 3 Bitter
ne rlt
g o vete
M Prelixt 2 Allow
not 3 Being of
60 Gratuity , service to
82 Drunkard 4 One gigantic
83 Of a religious , in size or
fasting power
pAu�rled 5 Level �"'
0,
6 Iiingdohs- 6.Thine"ur•'
-- 81 Bar of meta) law
88 Dance step 7 Surgical
'89 Theater thread
passageay, 8 Conducts
13 Set firmwly 9 Lair
' '15 Deer's
10 Psow
horn 11 Place of
03 Pronoun combat (p8.)
19 Cooking 12 Coln .of
vessel Peru
• 10 River island 13 A pawl
PUZZLE No. 551
19 Bright
21MElg
23 E,ttr length
Per.
cart:
24 Bolivian
Indian
25 River of
Russia
28 Narrow
inlet
29 Colonist's
greeting to
Indian
1 A decoy for •
wrongdoers
35
To
86 Glove
(slang)
88 A slight
allotment
40 -Foot cover-
11
oven
11 Man's narne
52 Girl's name
54 Male deer
1.)
66 Epic poetry
67 Rent
69 Macaw
80 Read
• covering
61 Ship's
protective
devlbe to
. sever moor -
Inge of mines
69 Paul —•
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41 Dodecanese
island
42 Period of
time WA.)
44 Signal of
distress
45 Sloths
46 Assistant
41 To coneelve
48 Trapped
50 Turkish title
53 Man's name
55 Extent of
land (p1.)
58 Overhanging
roof -edge (p1.)
58 Wicked
60 An onion --
62 Black bird
63 Gypsy' husband
64 Sail yard,..
(Scot.)
85 Worm .
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Answer t• Pnsd• No. 949
R
R
5
PLAN NEW NUMBERING SYSTEM
TO ELIMINATE LETTER PREFIXES
A new telephone numbering sys-
tem which will eventually elimin-
ate exchange names is to be in-
troduced gradually in the Ontario
and Quebec exchanges operated by
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada,
W. W. Haysom, Bell manager here,
announced this week.
1 The new plan—known as All
Number Calling (ANC)—will elim-
inate the- exchange (lames from
Itelephone numbers and substitute
figures for the letters now used to
designate exchanges. For exam-
; ple, a number such _as_iNiversity
6-3911—dialed UN 6-3911—would be-
t come 886-3911. Initially the new
plan will not affect existing two -
letter five -figure telephone 'num-
bers, which' will he changed to
ANC only gradually over a period
• •of years as changing conditions
Be Diplomatic,
Boards Are Told
Farm produce marketing boards
should maintain diplomatic rela-
tions with all segments of the
trade, said Gordon L. Hill, presi-
dent of the Ontario 'Farmers' Un-
ion. This does not mean that pro-
cessors .should be 'permitted to di=
rectfarmmarketing, he continued,
producers must make their own
decisions and control their own
organizations. However, they will
be better equipped to do this if
they examine the views of all con-
cerned. '
The day -4s past, Mr. Hill said,
when farmers can produce a pro-
duct . and .. slllow someone else to
market it for thein; farmers must
build marketing boards that ate
Producer controlled to act as Cen-
ral selling systems for their pro-
. duce. The Ontario Farmers'• Un
nion supports compulsory market-
ing boards provided they are pro-
ducer controlled. Mr. Hill said his
organization belieres voluntary
boards have only minor influence.
Find Largest -
Eim In Huron.
A huge white elm tree a relic
of the big tree forest that once
covered Southwestern Ontario, is
to .be found on the north half of
Lot 4, Concession 17, Hay town-
ship, three miles west and one
mile .north of Dashwood, Ont.
• The crown of the tree appears
to be very healthy and no sign of
rot can be detected anywhere on
the bole. If completely rot free
the tree would saw out an estimat-
ed 5,500 board feet. At 41/2 feet
above the ground the circumfer-
ence measured 17 feet 6 inches.
The calculated diameter of the
tree is then 5 feet 7 inches. The
height of the tree was estimated
at 125 feet, and the height to the
•first branch is Tightly over 60 feet.
John Becker, of Dashwood, now
90 years of age, is the owner of
• this tree. When • he moved to this
property more than 60 years ago
the tree WO even then very large.
Valentine Becker, reeve of Fray
township and Reforestation Com-
mittee Chairman of the County of
Huron for. 1959,, and nephew of
John Becker, brought ...this well-
preserved specimen to 'the atten-
tion of W. E. Steele and L. C.
Scales of the Department of
Lands and Forests while they Were
on a tour of the Huron Bounty for-
ests, William Lewitt, Warden of
the county far 1959; John Durnin,
Warden of the 'county for 1960,
and C. M. Robertson, Of Goderich,
were also on hand to see this
;, specimen William,. -Masters, staff
photographer -of-the . Department
'Of Lands and Forests, took. photo.
graphs of it.
offer favorable opportunities.
An important advantage of ANC
to the telephone user is that calls-
can be dialed faster and more ac-
curately, using numerals only.
ANC prevents misspelling and mis-
interpretation of -office names and
letter codes—of great significance
where more than one language is
spoken. It also eliminates --the con-
fusion between the figure 0 and
the letter O and between the figure
1 and the letter I.
Tests indicate that seven -figure
numbers are as easy to remem-
ber as name -and -figure ...numbers
and, in practical- use, customers
have not found it difficult to mem-
orize frequently -called seven figure
numbers,
ST. COLUMBAN
Miss Rosemarie Ducharme, St.
Catharines, and Mr, and Mrs. Tom
Ducharme, London, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme.
Roy McQuaid, Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs• James -McQuaid. '.
Miss Clare Malone, Stratford;
Miss Frances Woods, London, and
Jack Malone with Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Malone.
Gerald Sloan, Cobourg, with Mr.
and Mrs. James Sloan.
Miss Mary Cronin, Kitchener;
Miss Noreen Dalton, Miss `Agnes
Hicknell, Miss Mary Catharine
Roach, Stratford; Miss Joan Dal-
ton, London, at their homes.
Mrs. William Ryan attended the
funeral of Mrs. 'Terry Flannery in
Hamilton last week.
W:0 DA MAeotino
Reviews-;•-Pron,.otuon
Huron County will be asJed to
, reconsider its withdrawal from the
Midwestern Ontario Development
Association by Zone 1 (Huron), it
was decided at the annual meeting
in Stratford Wednesday.
Held at the Victorian Inn, speak-
ers included A. V. Crate, of Toron-
to, who heads Ontario's Trade -and
Industry Department, and John
Edwards, of ; Toronto, and G. F.
Browne, of Kitchen . • both of the
Department of Travel and Public-
ity. -
Midwestern Ontario Development
Association consists of municipal
and chamber of commerce repre-
sentatives of the four counties of
Huron, Perth, Wellington and Wa-
terloo. The board of • directors is
trade up of three members from
each county, ones meniber of the
Department of Trade and Industry,
and the general nanager, elected
by the board. E. W. Goebel is
general manager and the office is
at 258 Ontario St., Stratford.
The Provincial Government
makes a grant equal to that made
up by the •municipalities,' While
the problem of bringing gindustry
into the area is the main objec-
tive of the association,, all mat-
ters that would help the improve-
ment of this area- of the province
receive consideration.
As representatives of Huron on
the beard of directors of MODA,
William MacKenzie, of Exeter, and
Ross. Savauge, of Seaforth, were
re-elected, together with one new
member, L. G. Winter,- of -Clinton.
Each of.the four counties elects alit s elec s its
own officers. The new .slate elect-
ed for Huron includes Murray
Greene, Exeter, chairman; Mel
Crich, Clinton, vice-chairman, and
Mayor B F,..Christie,
Seaforth,
secretary.
• The presence , of representatives
of the trade and industry branch
of the Ontario Department of
Planning and Development spark-
ed several questions on industrial
development during a general dis-
cussion period that concluded the
meeting. '
A. V. Crate, director of the trade
and 'industry branch, urged the
association • to develop a program
to fit the area. He said that the
MODA's actions should be more
specific to serve the different in-
terests of the member communi-
ties.
Mr. Crate told members to pro -
Vide ideas and projects rather
than lend passive or financial sup-
port. He also said that more mun-
hipaljties. should be encouraged to,
join the association.
The largest number of new in-
dustries in Canada are being form-
ed by Canadians themselves, Mr.
Crate continued. He advised
against considering advertising in
European publications, "unless you
wish to spend a lot of money."
He said that while Canada re-
mained the best source of poten-
tial industry, the United States is
second, the British Isles third, and
Europe following that, . with. West
Germany the most important
source of possibilities, in Europe.
A spokesman from the Ontario
Department of Travel and Public-
ity proposed that the association
be the go-between for government
departments and the public to de-
velop the tourist industry in their
part of the province.
John Edwards, Toronto, assist-
ant director of the development
branch of thedepartment, told the -
50 members present, that tourist
dollars could represent an indus-
try of 125 persons in a small town.
Mr. Edwards described Ontario's
tourist record as poor. •
"There are 85 million people
within a, day's drive of the prov-
ince," he pointed out.
He said that lack of liaison be-;
tween provincial tourist promotion
departments and - the individuals
connected with potential tourist at-
tractions is a major cause of the
slaw development of tourism here.
•
"So we phoned
the doctor
and..."
• •
An accident , .. a sudden illness .. .
One of the first things you do is summon medical
help, by telephone. -
In an emergency your telephone gives yoti
prompt and priceless aid. Just knowing it is there,
ready to:• serve you day or night, is a comfort in
itself. It's hard to put a value on these things. Vet
your telephone provides them all—and more --at
miniinum cost. ,
Tai=- HELL TIC1Z'HON6 COMPANY or CANADA
▪ 5
r,•
Carelessue s' and apathy about the
province's tourists are the result
of a tack of responsibility on the
part of the people, who stand to
benefit from ,the industry.
News From Grey
A social evening was held in
Cranbrook
Hall on Monday even-
ing when. the hall board sponsored
a progressive euchre party, follow-
ed by the annual meeting. Winners
in theeuchre u lire were• ladies, high,
h
g,
Mrs.' Clem Sterner; gents, high,
Harvey Smith; ladies, low, Linda
Dunn; gents, low, Ken Fischer.
Jo Smith, president, conducted
thc.-business of the annual meet-
ing, Minutes of the last meeting
were read by Jack Knight, also the
treasurer's report. Receipts for
195.9 were $513.34; edtpenaes were
$504.15; balance being $9.19. -
Appointed directors for a one=
year term were Ralph ,Machan,
Doug Evans and Mac McIntosh.
For a• two-year term were Her-
man Whitfield and Leslie Knight.
It was left to the directors to ap-
point their own president and see-
retary-treasurer; also to see about
a caretaker.
Answering a question from the
floor, Jack Knight stated that the
new insurance rates for the hall
were nearly double the old, jump-.
ing from $36 to $60, Following
other • discussion the meeting end-
ed with the serving of lunch.
Representing the Cranbrook In-
stitute at the 4-H Club Leadership
Training School, held at Wingham
'on' Monday and Tuesday of ,this
week were Mrs, Allan McTaggart
and Mrs. James Knight.-
Mr. Wl'lbur •Turnbull, 'aria - Mr
and Mrs, William Turnbull were in
Toronto last week attending the
-annual meeting of the Swine
Breeders,' Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Londry and fam-
ily are moving this week to At-
wood, were they have secured
employment. .•
Handle With Care
Whore -handling an infant it is
necessary to support the baby's
head with hand or arm, since the
child's neek is not strong enough
t4 support his bead. When washing
the baby's head, it is easiest to
make aather of mild soap in the
hand and apply it"to his scalp., The
head should- be washed gently and
rinsed with warm water, while he
is held face up over the basin so
that the soapy water doesn't run
in his is e yes.
* * *
Always Read the Label
Before any medicine from the•
medicine cabinet are swallowed,
the label on the container should
be carefully read, even when it is
taken from the spot where it nor-
mally stands. Poisonous drugs
can be taken in mistake for sim-
ple medicines, not only by explor-
ing'children but also by adults, es-
pecially if
their y visio
n is fired
i pa
or the light is poor. Pills are par-
ticularly dangerous, since children
frequently
mistake
them for
can-
dies. It helps as a reminder if a
band of adhesive -tape Or - several
rubber bands are put around the
container of medicines that have
dangerous contents. -
* *
The Common Cold
Some types of " common cold
make the patient very thirsty and
it is a good idea to drink plenty
of citrus fruit juices, water and
milk. Cold germs can easily be
passed on to other people if the
patient coughs and sneezes with-
out covering nose and mouth with
a disposable tissue. Travelling in
badly- ventilated hated nubile-conveyp
ances should be avoided as ..much
as possible during winter:
The Canadian Red Cross` will
have to collect 500,000 betties of
blood in 1960 to meet transfusion
therapy demands of Canadian hos-
pitals. -
DUBLIN NEWS OF THE WEEK
The February meeting of the
Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's Church,
Dublin, was held at the home of
Mrs. Charles Friend. Mrs. Friend
opened the meeting with prayer
and read the scripture lesson. Rou-
tine business was dealt with, and
it was decided that each member
would continue to donate a cent
a day for the year to the Guild.
Lenten boxes were distributed
for the Lenten season. Plans were
discussed on a bake sale, to be
held in the near future.. Mrs.
Friend then served tea when the
ladies of the village• were Invited
in for a social hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ryan,
Sheila and- Colleen, of Sebringville,
with Mrs. Louis Dillon and Doro-
thyy
ivTr. and Mrs. Dan Costello and
Jackie and Mr. Wilfred Feeney in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby
have returned •home from Florida..
Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Terry
Flannery in Hamilton. -
Mr. and ..Mrs':"" Louis Lane and
Laurie Anne, London, with Mrs.
William Lane.
Miss Cecelia Feeney, Kitchener,
and Miss Mae Kelly, Tillsonburg,
with Mrs. Mary Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells in To-
ronto for the weekend.
STAFFA
The . monthly meeting of the
Staffa WMS was held in the Fam-
ily Life Centre. Mrs. Daynard had
charge of the devotional period on
Missions. She reviewed the work
of mission hospitals of the United
Church at home and abroad.
During the business period plans
were made for a crokinole party
to be held in March. The ladies
were asked to bring in their used
clothing for a bale to be -sent in
the near future. Several quilts are
to be quilted at an 'all -day quilt-
ing on March 2.
Mrs. Gerald Agar had charge of
the study book dealing with An-
gola in Africa. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostess, Mrs.
Walter' O'Brien.
FITS YOUR' PRESENT
OR FUTURE HOME
because S) is
MODERN
DEPENDABLE
AUTOMATIC
FAST, CLEAN
SAFE and SILENT
...and you get any degree of heat control
• •
1NCIHERATORI
VURNACES
AIR•CONDITIONERS
••
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
�(O�r
•
CLOTHES DRYERS • ••
AUTOMATIC•
•
YES, gives you MORE
MORE FREE TIME because now GAS is more automatic
and dependable. New dream gas ranges watch the •
clock,and turn gas on and off while you're away.
MORE SPACE FOR UVINO with compact gas water.
heaters or heating units. More comfort from the
new air conditionersf
MORE ECONOMY, Tool Heat water, dry clothes, or
install a gas incinerator, you enjoy low initial cost,
lower operating costs, more comfort and con-
venience ... with GAS.
MORE SELECTION —Ranges, Refrigerators, Furnaces,
Clothes Dryers, Air Conditioners, Water Heaters
and Incinerators. -
r•
WAUC HEA7EI3
%VITO
.....................
UNION SCOMPANY
OP CANADA,LIMITED,
Your first step to better living is Naturae. Gas
0003,
Tta. 10140X laX1vori o.,.. SOWETO, t?
DISTRICT OBITUARIES'
MSS E. M. R. ROMER
Miss -Elizabeth Matilda 1tysella
Fowler- died at Braes* ,I,test,
Dome, Mitchell, .Sunday evening,.
where she had been a patient- for,
10 days. She was born in Mullett
township about 65 years ago.
She was a daughter of the late
John Fowlerand the former Eliza-
beth Van, Egmond. She .had been
a' school teacher in the . Seaforth
district for 25 years before retir-
ing to Mitchell, She was a noted
artist and had received a bachelor
of arts degree.
She is survived by one brother,
Fosterler,
w
,
o
F of Mitchell and
several nieces and nephews. Her
brother, Frederick, died eight days
ago, and her brother, Dr. Howard
Fowler, of Clinton,' and Dr. Wil-
fred. Fowler, of Guelph, died some
years ago.
The body rested at the' Heath -
Leslie funeral home, Mitchell,..
where the funeral service was held
Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 2:30 p.m.,
conducted by Rev. George M.
Lamont, of Knox Presbyterian
Church. Temporary r e porary entombment
was made in Woodland cemetery,
Mitchell. Burial will be in Mait-
lanbank cemetery, ea
d etcYSeaforth.
f
, S
LEO BOLGER
DUBLIN—Leo Bolger, 52, of
Wyandotte, . Michigan, died sud-
denly in Florida on Friday, Feb.
LAWN BOWLERS HAVE EUCHRE
Mrs. L. Ford was hostess Mon-
day evening to the members of the
Lawn Bowling Bridge and Euchre
Club, when there were seven tables
in play. Prizes, donated by Mrs.
E. Dinsmore and Miss F. Laidlaw,
were won by Mrs. Brad Smith, and
Mrs. Alice Stiles.
Lunch was served by Mrs. E.
H...Cln
Mrs. B. . F_-.
se.$ Ch1•lstle the..
president, convened the plan for
the March euchre and bridge and
thanked the hostess and those as-
sisting stmg for a very pleasant easant .even-
ing. -
Living on a budget is the • same
as living beyond your means ex-
cept that you have a _record of it.
FRESH BAKED
For
Tasty Eating
CLEARY'S I,G.A.
BUSINESS'
DR. M, W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 : Seaforth
If no answer. call 59
19
o
13 rz1 near O tx
suds,
has resided.' et WYndotte foy the .
past 25 years Employed Jin oe
summer months on a freighter qn;
the Great. • Lanes, lvtr. az}d Mie..
Bolger and two •'eluldren » W00
spending two znooths in I' lotide,
Married on'•Neglnfier 26 19jR4t
to •Margaret Jordan( a"t • St. Pat
rick's Church, Dublin, they cele
brated their silver wedding. anRi*
versary this past December"
Surviving., are his wifb;; four
daughters,, Mary Anne; of Detroit;
Sue and Dorothy, of -California;
Patricia and one • son, Rory, at
home.
rhe body is being. brought back
to Wyndotte, where funeral servic-
es will be held later this week..
IIIIIIIIiI111h11111111111111111i1i1111I111111111
"See Tomorrow's Agriculture—
• Today!. •
At the Twenty -Second Annual
MIDDLESEX
SEED FAIR .
FOOD SHOW
• and
FARM EQUIPMENT
DISPLAY
MARCH 1. to. 5
' at
MANUFACTURER'S BUILDING
Western .Fair Grounds
LONDON - -
• Over 40,000 square feet of Com-
mercial and Educational Dis-
plays.
• Educational Programs Daily at
1.:45p.m.
. in the Theatre.
Featuring Speakers, Panel Discus-
Sions and Demonstrations.
• Entertainment Program every
evening =at- 8:00 p.m. in -the
Theatre.
• Ladies' Features—Foods, Fash-
ions and Flowers. -
Secure'Printed Program for Full
Details •
• Send entries by February 29 for
Junior Amateur, Public School and
Junior Farmer Square Dance, and
Old Time Fiddler Contest.
ADMISSION 50c — Children under
14 with adult—FREE
Ample Free ,Parking Space „
FAIR OPEN—
Tuesday-12 noon to 10:30 p.m.'
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-
day -10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Saturday -10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
All Rural and Urban People Invited
Middlesex Soil and Crop
Improvement. Association
Hugh Filson - - President
W. K. Riddell ,,...,-Secretary
ItIlHl111lllllltlllllllllll lhlilfill III 111 111 11
D•iRE.CTORY
A. W. SILLERY
• Barrister, Solicitor, Etc,
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
JOHN A. GORWILL. B.A•.,MD.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
' Telephone 26
E. A, McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internest
Telephone 27
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Telephone 750 W 1
DR. E. MALKUS,
Telephone 15
• EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m, , '
Appointments may be made.
A. M. HARPER & COMPANY
Chartered Accountants
55 South Si Telephone
. Goderich JA 4-7562
Licensed Municipal Auditor.•
G. A. WEBB, D.C.`
r'Doetor of Chiropractic•
438 Main Street - Exeter •
X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities
Open Each Weekday Except
Wednesday,
Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9
For Appointment - Phone 606
DON S. DENNIS .
Auctioneer
Graduate of Reiseh American
School of.Auctioneering. Licensed
in Huron and Perth. Capable of
handling all types of sales and
advertising.
DON DENNIS Walton
Phone Seaforth 843 r 11
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY CLINIC
,J, 0. Turnbull. D V.M.. VS
W. R, Bryans. D V.M , VS.
W. G. Drennan, D V.M., V.S.
S. D. Meeuwisse
Phone 105 •Seaforth
MCCONNELL, ,
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. MCCONNELL, Q.C.
• D. I. STEWART
SEAFORTH. Ont. - Telephone 174
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
JO111 J E. \.ONGSTAFF
Optometrist •
Phone 791 : Seaforth
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH
Goderich St. West, adjacent to
Seaforth Clinic.
Office Hours: Seaforth daily,
except Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.;
Wednesday, 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.;
Thursday evenings by appointment
only. - •
Clinton: Monday. 9 a.m, - 5:30
p.m. (Above Hawkins' Hardware.)
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE. CO.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont.
• OFFICERS:
President—P. L. Malone, Seaforth
Vice -President John H. McEwing,
Blyth.
Secretary -Treasurer --W E South-
gate. Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone Seaforth; Chris,
Leonhsrdt, Bornholm ; Robert
Archibald, Seaforth; John H. Mc -
Ewing, Blyth; William 5 Alexan-
der, Walton; Harvey Fuller Gode-
rich; J E Pepper Rrncefield:
Allister Broatlfrot, Seaforth; N.
Trewartha, Clinton.
AGENTS: -
William Leiper. Jr !Andes -
hero; J. F. Prueter Bredhagen;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; James
Keys„ . 11:11. 1, Seaforth; Harold
Squires. R, R. 3- Clinton
❑ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0❑
° W. J. CLEARY °
0 Seaforth, Ont.. 0
0 LiCENSED EMBALMER 0
• and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
O Night or Day Calls — 335 0
,
0000000000000-•0❑
0000°°°°000000-D
O BOX 0
Funeral Service
O R. S. BOX 0
O Licensed Embalmer 0
C''Prompt and careful attention m
0 Hospital Bed 0
0. FLOWERS FOR ALL 0
O OCCASIONS 0
• -- Phones: 0
O Res. 595-W Store 43 0
4" - 0
.00-0,000<>0-0.4-4.11
04000000000 0 '.0❑
o J. A. BURKE °
O ' Funeral Director 0
O and Ambulance Service 0
0. •°DUBLIN : • ONT. 0
O ,Night or Day Calls: 0
0 Phone 43 r 10 0
0. 0
0000-00000000000
000000000000000
o G. A. WHITNEY °
o Funeral Home °
o Goderich St. W., Seafortir•°'
0 AMBULANCE SERVICE —15
0 Adjustable hospital beds 0
O for rent. 0
d FLOW ORCSCAFORStON VERY 0
• 040° 004iO4e
1,
1
avin s
Accouit'
"It's all a simple matter
of habit ... it's a matter
of saving systematically
for the things you want
through a conven fent
Toronto -Dominion
Savings Account.
A Toronto -Dominion
Savings Account benefits
you two ways. Firstly,
through regular savings
deposits. Every payday
you can set aside money
for the things you want
and need. Secondly, your
Savings Account can
function as a solid, month
bymonth investment pro-
gram that accumulates
interest as it grows.
Whichever way you use
it, a Toronto -Dominion
Saving's Account is
downright good business.
In fact, dealing regularly
with your nearest Toronto -
Dominion Bank is always -
good business, It makes
good sense to rely on the
people who know good
financial housekeeping
best. If you'll drop in to
your'rieighbourhorid
branch of "The Bank";
the individual, efficient
service you'll receive
will soon convince you
that ..."
people make the
difference at
TORONTO"
DOMINION
=1
W. C. MOO1tE, Man> ti
Seatottit Brandt