The Huron Expositor, 1961-01-19, Page 6;4 1eXPQSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JANUARY 19, 1961
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ACROSS
1 Persian
ruler's
title
5 Serious
10 Endure
14 Girl's name
15 Swap
16 Appellation
of Athena
17 Sandarac
tree
18 Rose -red
19 Tie earth
as a
jddess
21 + chess
opening
22 Reels
24 Preposition
25 Faroe
Islands'
windstorm
28 Kind of
fish
30 Tibetan
gazelle
33 Portrayed
37 R'.sDed
38 Teach
40 Tierra del
Fuego rndien
41 Eager
42 Wash in
clear water
43 Former .
Russtan
ruler
44 Thing in
law
45 Heavenly
being
46 Cereal
grain
47 Winter
vehicle
49 Word of
affirmation
50 Occurrences
PUZ73•8 No: 637
52 Hawaiian 21 Writing
hawk
54 State
(abbr.)
55 To sit
astride
61 To put in
writing
65 Seed
coating
66 Of a cereal
grain
68 Forsaken
69 Border of an
object
70 Cloth
71 Short
jacket
72 Labored with
a garden„
tool
73 Prclix:
across
74 Decl .res
GOWN
1 Obs,rc::.na
2 A book of
hours
3 Ancient
country
beyond the
Euphrutt s
4 he!, ,d
5 Let it stand
6 Gold in
Spanish
Amcr:ean
coo •a tn.•s
7 Fis.i •
8 Pi%p re
for print
9 Ro.'h s9
10 Fell bcnind
11 %V o'.s
12 Fortune
teller
13 Cninesn
p .^oC s
23 Depart
26 Asterisks
27 A but
28 To get up
29 Wander
30 Crime
groups
31 River of
Fran:.e
32 To anoint
34 Amber
colored
substance
35 Make Into
law
36 Article of
merchandise
39 Russian
hemp
43 Lever
devices to
drive
machines
by foot
C A P
o N 1
N 1 N
P
0
E
E R
N
0
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48 Made -tele-
phone
menu„lly
51 French for
wine
53 Alleged
force
55 Band word
around
waist
56 Group of
three
57 To be
borne by
58 Blockhead
59 Den
60 Heating
vessel
61 Hotels
62 Greek
letter
63 A kind of
weight
64 River of
Austria
67 Even !poet.)
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Answer to PezeIe No, 636
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Church Groups
GROUP 3, WA
Group 3 of the WA of Northside
United Church held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Cliff
Broadfoot. Twenty one members
and three visitors answered the
roll call, "Something you were
pleased about at Christmas." Mrs.
G9en,i Staffen opened the meeting,
after which President Mrs. W.
Bradshaw conducted the business.
Money -raising ideas -•were discuss-
ed. Plans were made for a home
bake sale March 17. Sunshine bags
will be sent to all members. All
were reminded of the General WA
on January 18, also the congrega-
titonal pot -luck supper and annual
meeting January ary
19.
Mrs. J. C. Britton was guest
speaker, and spoke on "Corning of
New Year"—how we must try to
step forward for a higher goal.
Mrs. Dunlop played a piano in -
instrumental. A social time was
spent and lunch served by the
social committee.
GROUP 1, WA
Mrs. E. Williams opened her
home for the January meeting of
Group 1 of Northside WA. Mrs.
Cuthill, president, opened the
meeting with a poem, "God's
Hedges" and "A New Year's Re-
cipe."
The minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Elliott, and sec-
onded by Mrs. Connell. Eighteen
members and two visitors answer-
ed the roll call. It was unanimous-
ly agreed to hold a bazaar on
November 18. The group was re-
minded of the General WA meet-
ing on January 18, at 3 p.m.
Mrs. C. Walden took the devo-
tional, opening with an inspiring
and challenging reading for the,
New Year, followed by the singing
of "Standing At the Portals of the
Opening Year." The highlight of
the evening was the viewing of the
slides on Ireland shown by Rev.
D.L. and Mrs. Elder..
Mrs.. Murdie and Mrs. Roberton
served lunch, and Mrs. Wood gra-
ciously thanked all who had taken
part.
LADIES' GUILD ANNUAL MEET
The annual meeting of the
Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' An-
glican Church was held on January
10 at the church.
Mrs, L. F. Ford, vice-president,
in the absence of the president,
opened the meeting with the 23rd
Psalm, followed ,by prayer. The
roll call and minutes of the De-
cember meeting were read by the,
secretary, Mrs. G. Stockwell. In
the absence of the treasurer, Mrs.
Earl Dinsmore gave the treasur-
er's report.
Cards were signed by those pres-
ent to be sent to Mrs. A. Reid and
Mrs, C. Rowcliffe, who are in
Scott Memorial Hospital. The date
for the annual bazaar' and tea was
set for November 15. There is to
be a shower for the knitting booth
at the February meeting,
The rector, Rev. H. Donaldson,
presided for' the election of offi-
cers. The Mowing slate of offi-
cers was presented by Mrs. Dins-
more of the nominating committee
and unanimously accepted: Presi-
dent, Mrs. C. Rowcliffe; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. L. F. Ford; secretary,
Mrs. G. Stockwell; treasurer, Mrs.
A. Reid, with Mrs. E, Dinsmore
assisting, Mrs. Colbert was to re-
main as honorary president. The
rectory committee: Mrs. K. Cham-
bers, Mrs. G. McGavin and Mrs.
Wm. Oldfield; nominating commit-
tee: Mrs. B. McLean, Mrs. W.
O'Shea and Mrs. R. J. Spittal.
The offering was received and
dedicated, and the meeting closed
with the benediction.
LOBA Holds
Successful Euchre
LOBA` euchre winners Monday
were: Ladies: first, Mrs. William
Austin; lone hands, Mrs. Barney
Hildebrand; consolations, M r s.
Hunter; men: first, Harvey Dol -
mage; lone hands, John Tremeer;
consolation, Alex McMichael, Clin-
ton.
The addresses on each
letter and parcel should
show
■ the full name of the
person who is to
get it.
■ the correct apart-
ment number,
street address,
rural route number
or post office box
number.
■ city, town or vil-
lage, and postal
zone number where
necessary,
■ your name and.
complete return"
address In the
upper left-hand
comer.
A correct postal address
speeds accurate delivery.
043.10c
CANADA
POST OtF10E
Councils Hold .Inaugurals
East Wawanosh Council met for
their inaugural session January 9,
with all the members present. Af-
ter taking the declaration of office,
Rev. Anderson was asked to con-
duct the devotional exercise, Reeve
Hanna thanked Mr. Anderson for
attending the meeting. The min-
utes of the meeting held Dec. 15,
were read and adopted on motion
by Buchanan and Snell.
The reeve addressed the council
and welcomed the new members
and asked for their co-operation
during 1961. Moved by Robinson
and Pattison, that the Clerk order
eight i co les of the Municipal
al
World, A letter from the Auburn
Community Hall secretary, asking
a grant tor the building: Moved
by Buchanan and Snell, that coun-
cil give a grant of $400 to the Au-
burn Community Hall Board.
The following appointments were
made: Moved by Buchanan and
Snell that the Arena Board for
1961 be Mason Robinson, Roy Pat-
tison, Gordon Pengally, Stewart
Proctor, Leslie Bolt and Mrs. Ed.
Fear. Moved by Snell and Robin-
son: That Clarence Hanna and Roy
Pattisou represent the township on
the Wingham Fire Area Committee
and Clarence Hanna and Ernest
Snell on the Blyth Fire Area Com-
mittee; Clarence Hanna as repre-
sentative of the township on the
Middle Maitland Conservation
Authority. Moved by Pattison. and
Robinson: That John F. McCallum
be appointed livestock valuer at
$5.00 a trip and 10 cents a mile;
Henry Pattison, Stanley Marks,
John M. Taylor, Nelson Patterson,
John Hallahan and Wilfred San-
derson as fenceviewers at $5.00 a
meeting; Robert Carter, Charles
Smith, Athol Bruce and John A.
Currie as poun.dkeepers at fees,
the clelrk to prepare a by-law con -
Donald Shuh
Heads Assoc.
The Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association annual meeting was
held at Rosslynn Grove between
Kitchener and Preston with a fine
representation of members from
Waterloo, Wellington, Bruce, Hur-
on, Northern Perth and Western
Grey present. Donald Shuh, Ayr-
shire breeder; of RR 1, Waterloo,
was elected president by the new
DONALD SHUN
board immediately following the
close of the `members' meeting,
and Floyd Becker, Holstein breed-
er, of RR 1, Ayr, Ont., was elect-
ed the vice-president.
Four new directors were "elected
at the meeting as follows: Abner
B. Martin, West Montrose, repre-
senting North Waterloo; Jack Gou-
die, Elora, representing Wellington
County; W. L. Elliott, Guelph, re-
presenting the Shorthorn breed,
and James Bradley, of Goderich,
representing Huron County. These
men are replacing four directors
who indicated they wish to retire
from the board after having faith-
fully., served as directors for a to-
tal for the four of 42 years. These
men are: Fred Snyder, Waterloo;
K. A, Hammond, Moorefield;
Lorne Trelford, Tara, and Sandy
Elliott, Exeter.
Reports indicated that there was
an increase in business over the
previous year of 4,334 first ser-
vices or 5.8 per cent. A total of
78,861 cows were inseminated di-
vided by branches as follows: Wa-
terloo, 16,377 cows with 7 insem-
inators employed; Guelph, 4,780
with 2 inseminators; Arthur, 5,968
with 3 inseminators; Palmerston,
12,237 with 5 inseminators; For-
mosa, 12,761 with 5 inseminators;
Kincardine, 6,487 with 3 insemina-
tors; Clinton, 14,137 with 6 in-
seminators; Tara, 6,114 with 3 in-
seminators.
The number of services by
breeds was as follows: Holstein,
37,192, representing 47.17% of the
total; Jersey, 4,279, 5.43%r; Beef
Shorthorn, 7,223, 9.16%; Charolais,
2,324, 2.94%; Dual Purpose Short-
horn, 1,101, 2.16%; Red Poll, 119,
.16%r; Ayrshire, 1,368, 1.73%;
Guernsey, 1,340, 1.69%; Hereford,
19,675, 24.95%r; Angus, 3,518, 4.46%;
Brown Swiss, 122, .15%.
The financial statement showed
a total revenue for the year of
$440,420.00, with a net revenue for
the year of $14,902.53. However, •
during the year the Association
allowed 25c cash discount if the
breeding was paid on the day of
seryice, with a bonus for advance
payments of 50c per cow if 10 cows
were paid in advance, and 40c per
cow if five services were paid in
advance. These bonuses and cash
discounts might be considered a
dividende , and amounted to $15,-
233.50. Therefore, there was an
excess of expenditures over rev-
enue
evenue for the year of $320.97.
The Organlzatfon is in a sound
financial condition as indicated' by
the balance sheet which showed an
increase of $12,683.40 in assets ov-
er the previous year and the ex-
cess of assets over liabilities is
$195,370.78, Increased by $3;239,50.
Seven hundred and ten new mem-
bers joined the Association during
the year. The organization has 44
full-time employees, and there are
18 directors.
firming the above. Carried. aries and wages for 1961, be pass -
Moved by Buchanan and Snell
That the township officials sig
the application for subsidy on th
1960 road expenditures. Moved b
Robinson and Pattison: That the
roatand general accounts as pre
sented be passed and paid. Moved
by Robinson. and Pattison: Tha
the council pay the Blyth Municipa
System account, and' the Federa
tion of Agriculture and the Farm
Union fees. Moved by Snell and
Buchanan: That council pay mem-
bership fees to the Ontario roads
Association and the Ontario Rural
Municipalal As cis
troll and
anyof-
ficials or council attending either
convention receive $50 as expens-
es.
The assessor was present and
asked that his salary be raised
to the same as the former asses-
sor. Moved by Pattison and Snell,
that the assessor receive $440.00
for•the year 1961, Moved by Buch-
anan and Snell: That a transfer of
$335.60 be made from construction
to maintenance on the 1960 road
expenditure and a copy of the mo-
tion be sent to the district en-
gineer. Bylaw No. 1, for borrow-
ing $50,000.00, was read the first
and second times. Moved by Rob-
inson and Pattison, that Bylaw No.
1 be read the third time and pass-
ed.
The following accounts were
passed: Road cheques, $185; Stu-
art McBurney, salary, $175.60; Al-
an McBurney, wages, $121.65; Jim
Robinson, wages, $8; Arnold Bruce,
wages, $8; The Blyth Standard,
advertising gravel tenders, 1960,
$2.10; Alexander's Hardware, bolts.
and nuts, $2.20; Joe Kerr, bolts
and nuts, $3.90; Harry Williams,
200 gallons fuel $77.20, 25 gallons
oil $30.25; George R. Radford,
plowing snow, $695.75; Receiver -
General of Canada, income tax,
$19.55; Belgrave Communty Arena,
rent of room X961, $1.00; Huron
County Federation of Agriculture,
members' fees, $547.60; Farm Un-
ion, membership fee, $42; Ontario
Good Roads Association, member-
ship fee, $15; Ontario Association
of Rural Municipalities, member-
ship fee, $15; Brookhaven Nursing
Home, maintenance patient, 592.75;
Town of Clinton, DCI debenture,
$277.07; County of Huron, tax col-
lection charges, 1960, $112.04; Wm.
Kennedy, refund of 1960 taxes,
$49.12; Auburn Community Hall,
grant, $400; The Municipal World,
8 subscriptions and exchange,
$24.15; The Blyth Municipal Tele-
phone System, rates and tolls,
$3,739.85.
Moved by Snell. and Buchanan,
that council adjourn to meet Feb.
7, at 1 o'clock at the Belgrave
Community Centre.
: ed as read the first, second and
n third times.
e Walter Shortreed. and Ross
y Smith: That we give the Huron
Plowmen's Association a grant of
- $25, payable in October.
William Elston and James Mair:
t That John Brewer be rehired as
1 assessor for 1961 at a salary of
- $600. -
Walter Shortreed and;. Wm. El-
ston: That Bylaw No. 2, 1961,
authorizing the Treasurer to bor-
row up to $60,000 from the Bank
of Commerce in Wingham, be
Passed as read the first, second
and third times.
Walter Shortreed and Ross
Smith: That James Mair be a re-
presentative on the Brussels Re-
creational Committee.
James Mair and Ross Smith:
That Wm. Elston and Leslie Bolt
be representatives on the Belgrave
Arena Board.
Wnt, Elston and Walter Short -
reed: That Ross Smith be the re-
presentative on the Middle Mait-
land Conservation Authority.
James Mair and Wm. Elston:
That Stewart Procter arid Walter
Shortreed be representatives on
the Blyth Fire Area Board.
Wm. Elston and Walter Short -
reed: That Stewart Procter and
Ross Smith be representatives on
the Wingham Fire Area Board.
Ross Smith and Jas. Mair: That
.the road accounts as presented by
the Road Superintendent be paid.
Walter Shortreed and Wm. El-
ston: That..the court of revision on
the Burke Drain be held on Feb.
6, at 1:30 p.m.
Ross Smith and Jas. Mair: That
the printing contract be given to
the Blyth Standard at $184.
It was agreed that the council
salaries be set as follows: Reeve,
$250; Councillods, $175.
Moved by Jas. Mair, seconded
by Walter Shortreed, that the meet-
ing adjourn to meet again on Feb.
6, at 1 p,m., or at the call of the
reeve.
The following accounts were
paid: Ross Turvey, refund on Mus-
tard Drain, $5.62; Mrs. Campbell,
refund on Mustard Drain, $48.64;
C. R. Turvey, refund on Mustard
Drain., 76c; Walter Sellers, refund
on Mustard Drain, $27.81; Town of
Clinton, debenture on High School,
$127,96; Ontario Hydro, Belgrave
street lights $104,52, Walton street
lights $57; County of Huron, col-
lecting taxes, $390.79; Baker Con-
valescent Home, $185.50; Robert
Wallace, refund of dog tax, $4.00;
Ontario Association of Rural Mun-
icipalities, $15; CKNX, advertis-
ing, $7.00; relief account, $35.00.
The following appointments were
made under Bylaw No. 1, 1961:
Clerk, George Martin; Treasurer,
Nelson Higgins; poundkeepers:
Carl Johnston, Stewart McLennan,
Ross Turvey, Robt. McMurray,
John . Bowman, Stanley Hopper,
Robt. Yuill, Mervyn Pipe, Robt.
Grasby, Wm. McCutcheon, Ernest
Michie, Robt. Bird, Bernard Craig,
Ross McCall, Jon Nesbitt, Rage
Huether; livestock valuators, Bert
Garniss, Thos. Miller; fenceview-
ers: Northwest, Harold Procter,
Milo Casemore, Bert Hastings;
Northeast, Wilfred Warwick, Wm.
Peacock, Frank Sellers; South-
west, James Wilson, Bruce Smith,
Charles Souch; southeast, Clarence
Martin, James Smith, Harvey Mc-
Cutcheon; weed inspector, Gordon
Nicholson; gradermen, Jos. Smith,
Mel Craig; truck driver, Clarence
White.
CURLING NOTES
MORRIS COUNCIL
Morris council met in the Town-
ship Hall on the above date with
all the members present. The fol-
lowing signed the declaration of
office: Reeve, Stewart Procter;
Councillors, William Elston, James
Mair, Walter Shortreed and Ross
Smith. Rev. J. H. Anderson, of
Belgrave, conducted a devotional
period. Reeve Stewart Procter and
Councillor Walter Shortreed thank-
ed Mr. Anderson for coming out
and addressing the council at the
beginning of the inaugural meeting
for 1961.
The reeve then addressed the
council in regard to the work and
meetings for 1961 and he called
on each member of the council for
suggestions. The -minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopt-
ed on motion of Walter Shortreed
and William Elston.
The following motions were car-
ried:
Ross Smith and James Mair:
That Bylaw No. 1, 1961, appointing
township officials and .setting sal -
A rink skipped by Mrs. Scott
Habkirk won two out of three
games when in Stratford last
week. Others on the rink were
Mrs, N. Scoins, Mrs. N. C. Card -
no and Mrs. A. Wright, who play-
ed lead.
FOR SALE
BY TENDER
Sealed tenders, will be accepted by the undersigned
Trustee until 12:00 noon, THURSDAY, JANUARY
26th, 1961, for the undernoted assets of :
HARVEY SAMUEL McLLWAIN
Seaforth - Ontario
Several, parcels of Real Estate situated in the
Town of Seaforth, Information as to location
and terms of sale can be obta#ned-from John .
A. Cardno, Seaforth, Ontario.
Dump Trucks, Tractors, Semi -trailer, John
Deere Caterpillar Tractor and Loader, Sawyer
Mobile Grading and Crushing Plant. Infor-
mation pertaining to this equipment may be
obtained from C. Rowcliffe, Seaforth, Ontario.
Tenders will be accepted en bloc or for separate
items.
A certified cheque for 10% of the tendered price
payable to the Trustee must accompany each tender.
Said cheque will be returned if the tender is not accept-
ed, but will be retained by the Trustee as Iiquidated
damages if the Tender is accepted and for any reason
the sale is not completed.
The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Tenders must be enclosed in a sealed envelope
plainly marked: "Tender—Harvey Samuel 1VIcLlwain
Estate.
FRED O. KIME, B.A., C.P.A.
Trustee
312 Queens Avenue
LONDON, ONTARIO
Dial GE 8-2103
Associated with
KIME KIME WELSH & McINTYRE
Accountants and Auditors.
1 SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
--.1
T. Pryde & Son
OPEN DAILY
Exeter L11
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
Hinton 1620 Seaforth 573
Pinecrest Manor
(Formerly Lucknow Private Hospital)
GEORGE A, NEWBOLD
MARY R. NEWBOLD (R.N.), Props.
Accommodation is Available For Elderly
And Convalescing Persons, Where Per-
sonal Comfort and Attention Are Our
First Consideration.
Under 24-hour supervision of a Registered Nurse
ENQUIRIES INVITED
PHONE 129R P.O. BOX 220
LUCKNOW, ONT.
AVER UP Vii fN ,PERCNERONS
If all ,the horsepower pro-
duced today had t•o come
from horses, there wouldn't
he much room in the world
for people.
Fortunately most of the
world's horsepower comes
frau other energy sources.
Man has learned to tap nature
fon ."packaged" horsepower.
Oil is the handiest form of
packaged horsepower ... and
because oil has been made
available at reasonable
prices everywhere in Canada,
Canadians 'use it for more
than -half their energy re-„
yuirements. And oil prices
are reasonable- -Imperial Oil
receives less for a gallon of
gasoline today than 10
years ago.
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
for 80 years Ca nada's leading supplier of energy
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeons
shone 90 : Seaforth
If no answer, call 317
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and. Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J
Seaforth
4
SEAFORTH . CLINIC
Telephone 26
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Telephone 750 W 1
' DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone 15
EVENINGS: Tuesday and Thurs-
day only, 7-9 p.m. •
Appointments may be made.
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p,m.
A. M. HARPER & COMPANY
Chartered Accountants
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich JA 4-7562
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
G. A. WEBB, D.C.
*Doctor • 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
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S.
'W, G. Drennan, D.V.M,, V.S.
S. D. Meeuwisse
Phone 105 Seaforth
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL
& STEWART
Barristers, -Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL, Q.C.
D. I. STEWART
Seaforth, Ont. Phone 550
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
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—J. L. Malone, Seaforth
Vice-President—John H. McEwing,
Blyth.
Secretary-Treasurer—W, E. South-
gate, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Chris.
Leonhardt, Bornholm ; Robert
Archibald, Seaforth; John H. Mc -
Ewing, Blyth; William S. Alexan-
der, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Gode-.
rich; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield;
Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth; N.
Trewartha, Clinton.
AGENTS:
Vincent Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth;
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; James
Keys, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Harold
Squires, R.R. 3, Clinton, ,
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W. J. CLEARY •
Seaforth, Ont, O
LICENSED EMBALMER O
and FUNERAL DIRECTOR O
Night or Day Calls 335 O
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Funeral Service
0 R. S. BOX O
0 ' Licensed Embalmer O
• Prompt and careful attention O
O Hospital Bed O
O FLOWERS FOR ALL O
O OCCASIONS O
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J. A. BURKE
Funeral Director
and Ambulance Service
DUBLIN ONT.
Night or Day Calls:
Phone 43 R 10,
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G. A. WHITNEY . O
Funeral Home O
Goderich, St. W., Seaforth O
AMBULANCE SERVICE Q
Adjustable hospital beds O
for rent. O
FLOWERS FOR EVERY O
OCCASION O
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