The Huron Expositor, 1960-09-22, Page 5Many Entries d'
(Continued from Page 1)
Grain
Oats, quarts: Bill Bell, 1T; Jan-
ice Wright, 7H; Debra Anderson;
sheaf: Ivan Boa, 711.
Barley, quarts: Janice Wright,
711; Freddie Elder, 10H; Larry
Wright, 71I.
Wheat, quarts: Brian Smillie,
Garry Anderson; Debra Anderson;
sheaf, Garry Alderdice, 10T.
Field beans: Shirley Brintnell,
7H; Bill Bell, 1T; Al Corbett, 10H.
Field corn, silage: Donald Cole,
711; Billy Munn, 10H; Jean Cole,
711; husking: Larry Wright; Gar-
ry Alderdice, 10T; Larry Elder,
District Weddings
BROOKS-NEVISON
HENSALL-A wedding of inter-
est to residents ofo Hensall and
vicinity took place in ,the East
Chapel of Timothy Eaton Memor-
ial Church, Toronto, Saturday,
Sept. 10. Rev. Frank Cryderman
officiated, when Barbara Elizabeth
Nevison, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard E. Nevison, of Mid-
land, was united in marriage to
Dr. Harvie Charles Brooks, ,son of
Mr, and Mrs. E. Frank Brooks of
Toronto, and grandson of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacAllister,
formerly of Hensall.
Given in marriage by her father,
the lovely bride, wore a princess
gown of white silk organza and
lace over peau de soie. The pearl
and iridescent trim on the long-
sleeved lace` bodice was repeated
on the long appliqued panels of re-
embroidered lace on the very bouf-
fant skirt, falling to a chapel train.
Her illusion veil was held by a
circlet of tiny nylon leaves and
-clusters of pearls. She carried a
crescent bouquet' of ivory -sweet-
heart roses, orchids and stephan-
otis.
The matronof °
honor, Mrs.
Clarke B. Davis, wore a sheath
frock of deep hyacinth blue with
matching feather headpiece, and
carried a crescent of tiny orchids
and dahlias in shades of pink.
The best man was Dr. Adam
Wilkie, and ushers were Dr. Jas.
Fallis and Donald Nevison, brother
of the bride.
Following the wedding reception
which was held in the church re-
ception room, a family dinner
party was held at the bridegroom's
home, after which Dr. and Mrs.
Brooks left by plane for a two
weeks' vacation in Bermuda. They.:
will reside at 145 Highbourne Road,
Toronto.
FUNERALS
DONALD P. HOII(NER
HENSALL-Donald- P. Hohner,
20, of Crediton, formerly of Hen-
sall, married a week ago, died on
Wednesday, Sept. 14, from a reac-
tionto a drug Injection taken to
combat a chronic asthmatic con-
dition, Coroner Dr. J. C. Goddard
said. Donald died at the home of
his wife, the former Phyllis Jes-
ney, with whose parents ,he was
living. Dr. Goddard said he had
been taking adrenalin injections
for some time.
• Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hohner, Exe-
ter; a sister, Mrs. Keith (Cathar-
ine) Bennewies, Seaforth; four
brothers, Paul, Grant, Lestern and
Ernest, Exeter.
The body rested at the Hopper -
Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, un-
til noon Saturday. Services were
held at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Zurich, with,: burial in the
church cemetery.
Sell that unnecessary Obce of
furniture through a Huron Exposi-
tor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
1111111111111111f1111111111111111111111111111111
EUCHRE
Orange Hall, Seaforth
Wed., Sept. 28th
" at 8:30 p.m.
Auspices L.O.L. No. 793.
Lunch Served -- Admission 45c
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt111I11111111111It11
1011.
-Sweet corn: Donald Cole 711;
Patricia Harris, 711; Bill Bell, 1,T.
Roots -and Vegetables
Turnips, Junior: Brian Chappel,
7H; Bonnie Kerslake, 7H; Denise
Kerslake, 7; Senior: Bill Bell, 1T;
Ivan Boa, 7H.
Beets, Junior: Linda Hay; Bri-
an
rian Chappel, 711; Billy Cornell ;
senior, Brian Smillie; Patricia
Harris, 7H; Lois Simmons.
•Mangels, junior: Bonnie Kers-
lake, 7H; Dennis Kerslake, 711;
senior, Ivan Boa, 7H; Patricia
Harris, 7H; Don Upshall, 7H.
Carrots, junior: Linda Hay; Bil-
ly Corneil; Shirley Brintnell, 7H;
senior: Brian Smillie; Keith Hay;
Lois Simmons.
Potatoes, junior: Barry Mous-
seau, /OH; Rolfe Obben; Bevin
'Kinsman, 7H; senior: Ivan Boa,
711; Lois -Simmons; Wayne Payne,
10H.
Onions, junior: Linda Hay; Gar-
ry Kyle; Garry Deitz, 2T; senior:
Ivan Boa, 7H; Lois Simmons; Bill
Bell, 10T.
Pumpkins, sweet: Patricia Har-
ris, 711; Paul Munn, 10H; Bob
Kinsman, 7H; Garry Kyle; Nancy
Kyle; Shirley Brintnell, 7H.
Tomatoes: Linda Lenahan ;
Keith Hay; Joyce Flynn.
Cabbage: Paul Munn, 1011; Gar-
ry Deitz, 2T; Denise Kerslake, 711.
Squash, Hubbard: Malcolm Mc-
Ewen, 1011; Kathie McEwen, 10H.
Pepper: Kenny Smale; Wayne
Corbett, 1011; Bonnie Dick, 7H.
Citron: Ivan Boa, 7H.
Best collection: Ivan Boa, 711;
Joan Simmons; Brian Smillie.
Fruit
Snow apples: Brad Mousseau,
10H.
McIntosh apples: Barry Mous-
seau, 1011; Bonnie Dick, 7H; Gor-
don Dick, 7H.
Any other variety: Brad Mous-
seau, 1011; Barry Mousseau, 10H;
Gordon Dick, 7H.
Pears: 'Linda
Hay; Ivan' Boa,
7H; Robert Moir. -
Poultry
Bantam: Allen Riley, 7H; Jean
Cole, 7H; Sandra Munn, 10H.
White Leghorn: Patricia Harris,
7H.
Duck and drake: Billy Munn,
1011.
Light Hybrid: -Robert Cooper,
2T; Jean Cole, 7H; Donald Cole,
711.
Heavy Hybrid: Robert Cooper,
2T; Sue Stinson, 711.
Any other variety: Bonnie Kers-
lake, 7H; JoAnn Stinson, 7H.
Wild ducks: Ann Marie Funk,
1011; Allan Riley, 7H. r.
Flowers
Dining table bouquet, Grades'
to 4: Janice Wright, 7H; Larry
Wright, 7H; Debra Anderson;
Grades 5 to 8: Ann Mickle; Brian
Smillie; Patricia Harris, 7,11.
Living room bouquet, Grades 1
to. 4: Bonnie Kerslake, 7H; Pa-
Pot-Luck
a-
Pot-Luck Supper
At Hensall W.I.
Hensall Women's Institute open-
ed their first meeting of the fall
season with a delicious pot -luck
supper in the Legion Hall Wednes-
day evening. The tea tables were
attractively arranged with red and
white petunias in silver containers.
A brief business meeting follow-
ed with Mrs. Fred Beer, president,
in the chair, A donation of $10.00
was voted to the CNIB, and a dona-
tion will be forwarded to the Ade-
laide Hoodless Homestead Fund.
A short course, "How To Conduct
Meetings," is scheduled for No-
Vem•ber. The leaders' training
school is coming up in the near
future, and the new project fund
in connection with work in Jam-
aica was discussed. A letter from
Huron County Home Auxi 'ary was
read, discussed and file
A recreational peri of bingo
was enjoyed, in char of Mrs. E.
R. Davis, and the winners were
Miss M. Ellis, Miss Bernice Pill-
ing, Mrs. A. Orr (2), Mrs. E. R.
Davis, Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mrs.
E. Norminton, Mrs. Wes Richard-
son and Mrs. C. Rozell. •Prizes
awarded were Queen Elizabeth
coffee spoons.
Committee in charge of tea
tables and supper were Mrs. Beer,
Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. A. Orr
and Mrs, Donald MacKinnon.
We're going to the
SEAFORTH
FALL FAIR!
See our Outstanding Display of
WESTINGHOUSE
APPLIANCES
Our staff will tell you the many
wonderful features incorporated
in appliances by Westinghouse I
BOX
FURNITURE
Phone 43 -- Seaforth
•
Hensall
Parents attending Hensall School
Fair Friday night were afforded
an opportunity to see a large dis-
play of flowers, entered by the
students of Hensall area schools.
A good crowd viewed the many
exhibits. (Photo by Phillips).
tricia Parke; Sharon Lavery;
Grades 5 to 8: Brian Smillie ;
Clark Forrest; Ann Mickle,
Best - display, Grades 1 to 4: Bon -
ie Kerslake, 711; Patricia Parke;
Denise Kerslake, 711; Grades 5 to
8: Brian Smillie; Ann Mickle;
Clark Forrest.
Best vase, Grades 1 to 4: Jan-
ice Wright, 7H; Jane Smith; Hea-
ther Watson; Grades 5 to 8:
Cheryl Little; Donna Lynn For-
rest; Suzanne Kyle,
Asters, Grades 1 to 8: Donald
Cole, 7H; Ann Mickle; Bonnie
Kerslake.
Zinnias, Grades 1 to 8: Brian
Smillie; Clark Forrest; Ruth Ann
Coleman,, 7H.
Crafts
Knitting, Grades 3 to 5: Linda
Lenaghan; Karen Littleton, 2T;
Joyce Flynn; Grades 6 to 8: Ann
Lawrence; ' Bonnie Foster; Ivan
Boa, 7H.
Clay models, Grades 3 to 4:
Michael Davis; . Karen Littleton,
2T; Jim Kyle, 2T; Grades 1 to 2:
Nicholas Klaver, 2T; Harry Mock;
Lynda Workman, 2T.
Salt and flour plaques, Grades
2 to 3: Denise Kerslake, 7H; Al-
lan Sararas, 7H; Jo -Ann Stinson,
7H. '
Crayon designs on cloth, Grades
5 to ,8: Barbara McNichol, 21';
Ruth Ann. McNichol, 2T; Joan Sin-
clair, 2T.
Embroidered articles, Grades 4
to 6: Bonnie Kerslake, 711; Karen
Sararas, 7H; Ivan Boa, 7H.
Hand -sewn aprons, Grades 7 to
8: Bonnie Dick, 7H.
Glass painting, Grades 4 to 6:
Bonnie Dick, 7H; Gordon Dick,
7H; Ricky Buchanan.
Stuffed toys, Grades 5 to 8: Ruth
Ann McNichol, 2T; Chrissy Cam-
eron.
Plaster models, Grades 5 to 8:
Patricia Harris, 7H; George Tay-
lor; Ruth Ann McNichol, 2T.
Hallowe'en mask: Patricia Har-
ris, 7H; Gordon ...Dick; 7H; Bobby
McNaughton, 2T.
Mounted weeds: Brian Smillie;
Nance Kyle; Karen Sararas, 7H.
Mdunted leaves, Grades 1 to 6:
Gary Kyle; Colleen Baynham;
Gordon Dick, 7H.
Six named woods: Nancy Kyle;
Gordon Dick, 711; Bonnie Dick, 711.
Woodwork models, Grades 5 to
6: Malcolm McEwen,' 10H; Ivan
Boa, 7H; Gerald Volland; Grades
7 to 8: Fred Funk, 1011; Danny
Kipfer; Bob McNaughton, 2T.
Metal work, Grades 7 to 8:
Bruce Shirray, 10H; Fred Funk,
10H; Peter Bisback.
Art exhibit, Grades 1 to 2:: Don-
na Forrest; Mary Mock;• Kathryn
Munn, 10H; Grades 3 to 4: Beth
Cook; Brian Dayman, 2T; Mar-
garet Roseboom, 10H; Grades 5
to 6: Linda Lenaghan; Ann Funk,
10H; Barry Mousseau, 10H; Grades
7 to 8: Wayne Payne, 10H;. Nancy
Kyle; Don Lenaghan:
Safety rule poster, Grades 1 to
4: Gary Kyle; Carl Finkbeiner,
2T; Brian Dayman, 2T; Grades 5
to 8: Ruth Petty; Ivan Boa, 711;
Don Cameron.
Writing
Grade 3: Patricia Hume; Beth
Cook; Linda Keys; Grade 4: Paul-
ine Bell; Janice Wright, 711; Bren-
da Noakes; Grade 5: Wendy Moir;
Heather Reid; Cheryl Little; Grade
6: Susie Stinson, 7H; Linda Mock;
Bonnie Peters.
Grade 7: Jo-anne Staintan;
Nancy Kyle; Bruce Shirray, 10H.
Printing, Grade 1: Iris Alexan-
der; David Kipfer; Gary Clement;
Grade 2: Mary Hock; Linda Hay;
Marjorie Schwalm.
Best decorated bicycle, 10 and
under, Linda Hay; Carol Cook;•
Beth Cook; Gary Kyle; Cheryl
Mousseau; John Jaques; 10 and
over: Nancy Kyle; Anne Mickle.
Best decorated tricycle: Bill
Watson; Brenda Lavender; Ralph
Otter; Eddie Rooseboom; Gary
Vais; Michael Sangster.
Best decorated doll buggy: Kar-
en Broderick; Heather Watson;
Catherine Christie; Kay Davis;
Janet Otter; Allison Fiford.
Hot rods: Larry and Steve El-
der, 1011; Eric Campbell and Bob
Smale; Michael Davis and Ken
Smale; Laverne Harburn and
Brant Wallser; Bob Carlile and
Clarke Webster; • Keith Havens
and Dan Cameron:
Best trained dog: Patricia Hins,
7H; Bonnie Dick, 711.
HENSA'Lu:L,. NEWS
$,bnettes Held Mit Well*
Ktuettes, meeting at the home of•
Mrs. William Clement Tuesday ev
ening for their first meeting of
the new season;'with newly -elected
president, Mrs. Ross Jinks presid-
mg, announced that a gift had
been sent to their adopted child in
Italy, and discussed plans for fu-
ture projects. Mrs. John Heal was
winner of 'the raffle, and special
guest was Mrs. Jim Hyde, of Exe-
ter. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Annie Jones, a patient at
-Queensway Nursing Home, will
celebrate her 97th birthday on
Tuesday, September 27.
Miss Bernice Dining leaves Mon-
day, Sept. 26, to • attend the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario, Lon-
don, where she will take a special
course in Arts.
Mrs. R. H. Middleton was hos-
tess for the meeting of the WA of
St. Paul's Anglican Church Tues-
day evening. Articles from "The
Log," stories from a paper- edited
by the Columbia Coast Mission,
were read by Mrs. T. Lavender,
who chaired the meeting. Winter
programs were planned.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Christian left
Monday, Sept. 19. for a three
weeks' vacation with relatives.
through the Maritimes by way of
Gaspe Bay Coast. Return trip will
be made via the United States.
Their son, Ross, will rejoin them
in a week's time and will make
the trip b'y train. They expect to
travel 3,000 miles by motor.
Miss Margaret Smillie and .Miss
Beth Goddard left this week for
Macdonald Hall, Guelph, where
they will take a four years' de-
gree course in Home Economics,
Hensall firemen were called to
a grassfire in the dunip, 21 miles
southeast of the village on Satur-
day afternoon, but quickly had the.
fire under control before any dam-
age was done.
• Mr. Kerr, son of Rev. -Samuel
Kerr and Mrs. Kerr, of Exeter,
who is studying for the ministry,
occupied the pulpit at Carmel Pres-
byterian Church Sunday morning
last, presenting a- very inspiring
message. The choir rendered an
anthem under direction of Mrs.
Malcolm Dougall.
Mr. -and Mrs. R. A. Orr attend-
ed the funeral of the former's
aunt, Mrs. Florence Lockart, at
Dresden, ,on Tuesday of this
week.
Mr. W. 0. Goodwin returned
home on Monday from Victoria
Hospital, London, where he had
been a patient.
Mr. and Mrs. James Orr, Park-
hill, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Orr on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Hoy and Mrs. Ed.
Fink spent the weekend in Port
Huron, Mich.
Mrs. Gerald Bell has accepted
a position on the staff of the Bank
of Montreal, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Johnston, St.
Catharines, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Basil Edwards, aunt of
Mrs. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy were in
Kitchener attending the funeral of
the former's brother, Mr. Jack
Hoy, whose death was the first
break in the family of six boys
and one girl. His six remaining
brothers acted as bearers
At the United Church service
last Sunday morning, Mrs. Geo.
Hess and Mrs. T. C. Coates sang
a pleasing duet, "He Lifted Me."
-Rev. R. C. Winlaw delivered an
inspiring message.
Teams from Hensall entered in
the Zurich bowling lanes are: Hen-
sall: Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs.
Murray Baker, Mra. Hines; Zur-
ich: Mrs. Jack Turkheim (cap-
tain), Mrs. Louis Thiel, Miss Eth-
el Gabel.
Mixed -team: Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Ran-
nie, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Broadley,
Mr. and Mrs. H. McEwen. Sam
Rannie, captain. Mixed team: Mr.
and Mrs, Harvey Keys, Mr. and
WE'RE IN THE MARKET
W. G. THOMPSON HENSALL
and Sons Limited Phone 32,
For
NEW
CROP
WHITE
BEANS
We'II Store Your Beans At Competitive Rates !
We Are Also Buyers of:
TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEEDS
Don't WorryAbout the Cleaning - We'll Clean Your Timothy and
Clover Seeds For You !
FOR PROMPT SERVICE - GIVE US . A CALL!
,,We Have Five Unloading Pits - PLUS -- A Hoist For
Unloading Semi -Trailers - Ahy Size
W. G. Thompsofl & Sons
LIMITED
PHONE 32 or 33 NIGHTS 32 or 194 HENSALL
Mrs. Jack Cornell, Mr. and Mrs,
Lorne Hay, Mrs. Jack CQ.raeil,
captain,
Guests last week at the Pres-
Pyterian manse with Rev. G. C.
Vais and Mrs. Vais were: The
Rev. Dr. C. G. Vais, B.D., Th.l'1:,
and Mra. ` Vais, Mr. George Vais,
Sr. Mr. Veils Vais, all of Rock
Fads, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs, Tim-
othy Vais and family, of Kitchen-
er; Mr.. and Mrs: Claude C. Boyes
and family; Mrs. L. Bons, Sr.;
Cyril Bayes, Mr. William Boyes,
all of Muskoka.
Sympathy is extended to Il¢r.
and Mrs. Lorne Oke, of Usborne
Township, in the death of their
son, (Ted) Edward Lorne Oke, 18,
who died on Saturday in Victoria
Hospital, London, following an op-
eration for a brain tumor. Student
at South Huron District High
School, he was an active member
of the 4-H Club. Funeral services
were held Monday from Hopper -
Hockey funeral home, Exeter.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Noakes were Mr. Ken-
neth Noakes, George, Susan and
Sandra, of Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peebles,
Monica and Greg, of London, vis-
ited over the weekend.. with Mr.
and Mrs, Leonard Noakes and
family.
Hensall Legion- Branch 468 will
resume their share -the -wealth bin-
gos, commencing this Saturday,
when the jackpot will be worth
$75 in 52 calls, with 14 regular
games and a $5.00 door prize.
Bingo will be in the Legion Hall.
Mrs. John Skea was the winner
of the beautiful meat carving
board in a draw Saturday night
at Brown's IGA.. :...
An accident three miles south of
Hensall, on Highway 4, Sunday,
hospitalized Bruce T. Lobb, 20, of
RR 2, Clinton, and wrecked a 1951
model car. Mr. Lobb is in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, with
broken teeth,. cuts., and bruises to
his face, body and legs. The car
was travelling north when it left
the road, entered the west ditch
and struck a hydro pole. Investi-
gating officer was OPP D. M.
Westover, of Exeter.
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Greer, RR 3, Bayfield,
in the tragic death of their only
son, Michael, 13, who was killed
when he,fell out of a milk truck
on Saturday afternoon, on High-
way 21, two miles south of Bay-
field. Driver of the truck was
George D. Talbot, RR 3, Bayfield.
Surviving are his parents, three
sisters, Mrs. Raymond Robinson,
Goderich, Wendy "and Paddie Lynn
at -home. Mrs.- Greer is the for-
mer Jean Carnie, of the. Bronson
Line, and is a cousin of George
Hess of the village. Funeral ser-
vices were held Tuesday from the
Westlake funeral home, Zurich.
A number of men from the con-
gregation of the United Church
will assist on the TV program,
"Sing Time", from CKNX-TV,
Wingham, on Sunday afternoon,
Sept. 25, at 5:50 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 25, at 11 a.m.
will be Sunday School Rally Day
service in the United Church. Rev.
R. C. Winlaw will be guest min-
ister at anniversary services that
day at Beachville United Church.
'411E'. Ii0134N''E C.PoRTootr 'ordwa' , .+R];rAs
ST. CQLUMBAN .
The ant ,fall; meeting Or"
Catholic Wgwen'e League 4f Si..
Coluaniban was 4 eid at the hole
et the president M. Angus .Hen-
nedy, on Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Kennedy opened the meeting with
the League prayer. An invitation:
was received from the House of
Providence Guild, 'London, to at-
tend the Autumn Fair on. October
19, in the Catholic Culture Centre;
also an invitation was. extended
to all the members from Clinton
CWL to a rectory tea on Sept. 28.
Donations made to the Rosary
fund and to the Refugee fund were
reported. Christmas cards are to
be ordered and will be on sale in
October.
It was decided to Bold a home-
made baking sale in Seaforth on
October 1. Plans were discussed
for the annual bazaar and bingo
?LANS SALE
to be lud oq Oc *be 45, '2 . -.
meeting adjg trued and cloned with
the Lease • 'Ml a ' A 1P. don,
aced. by Mra.. c el Mµna . w
won'.tf MSR, J0aePlf Kale, A
was served' 'by the committ* .til
COME ONE; COME 104,79'WE
DRESSED POR
Orauge;U. all; SFAFQ'
Wednesday, Oct. 5:
from 5:00 to 8:00 o'clock
Admission:
Adults $1.00.-e iildrenu der 12, lige
More Pigs to Pork FASTER with ...
cooP-
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PRE-STARTER
... the feed that helps you market ALL your pigs
It's good business to start creep -feeding Co-op Pig Pre -Starter
when your little pigs are seven to 10 days old. By doing this,
and making sure that there is always plenty of fresh water
available, here are some of the advantages you can expect:
• Heavier pigs at eight weeks
'd Lower growing costs -
• Sows in -better condition while nursing
• More pigs saved for market
• Less trouble with baby pig diseases, especially scours
• More uniform pigs
USE CO-OPFEDS
SEAFORTH
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PHONE 9 •
SEAFORTH
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You. Can Make
- by investing $100 or more for 3 to 10 years
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These certificates are approved as trustee inbestments.
Don't delay - interest begins the day you invest your money.
To invest - see your local agent or send us your cheque.
BETTISE MORTGAGIE stursT
Founded in 1877
Head Office: Stratford
ANY
British Mortgage &. Trust Company, Stratford.
n I enclose my cheque for $ for investment for years.
0 Please send me a free folder giving full information.
NAME
ADDRESS
British Mortgage and Trust Company
represented by
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone -334
-- Seaforth
British Mortgage and Trust Company
represented by
JOHN A. CARDNO insurance Comp+ r y
Phone 214 Sea10