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The Huron Expositor, 1961-01-26, Page 1010"—MHURON EXPOSIDOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JANUARY 26, 1961 C7:3SSWORD PUZZLE ::t5{: 5 2 3 4 Wallin a 9 IQ *tie::spc..4.%:�. ill III • : 111111111111111111.6 Bal■■ i 1.?•11MAE t IIIIII 2° IIIll )r..21 ill r.,,:•.,.:,:. :; ':' 26 $ El 28 R U R mil 3031 R J2 IIIIII 33III 34 15 11 111111 :v .% '■..:.:. ;w 40 41 ■� 42 � 44 45 46 7 III nuis 48 Mill ii52 53 54 III ■ 111 56 111 57 Era ■ ®■liliM 60 ■■■ 61 1111 62 pi 63 ■ t64•'.& 66 rU®67 ■• ACROSS 1 — Marner, George Eliot novel 8 Decay 11 Answer 22 Separated 14 A direction 15 A pilaster .18 Cleoplatra's handmaid • 17 I am (contr.). 19 Arab outer garment 21 Obtain 22 Noise ' 23 Collection of facts 24 Flannel 26 Citrus fruit (pt.) 28 Beverage (p1.) 29 Short Jackets 31 Rowing implement 32 Pastime • 33 Discusses casually 35 To fondle 38 Ethiopian title 37 Color 38 Thoroughfare 42 Directives 47 Slag in low voice 48 Mule offspring 49 -To let be- come known 0 Wheel tracks t Antlered animals • 4,23 Turkish . regiment PUZZLE No. 838 54 High card 55 As it stands (mus.) 56 River of Norway 58 To terminate 59 Hebrew letter 60 Genus of swans 81 Novel by Zola 63 Prefix: down 64 Calm 66 Colors slightly 68 Mine veins 69 Ram and snow DOWN 1 Symuol for selenium • 2 City of P., r.,., uay 3 To ye, rn 4 'ussi.in tr.id•• guild 5 Dep,,t 6 An rr ichnld 7 City of F. -nee 8 C,,,v of A.:1 js 9Fro m lU French article 11 Payment back 13 Sma!L eating Places 14 City of M.,ssachu- setts 18 Part of ship i pL.) 20 Ai „ snort time 23 Succulent Plant 25 Emmet 27 Combining form: feast day 28 M nth (abbr. ) 30 Warning device 32 Years of one's life 34 Cereal grain 35 Metal container 37 An abrupt change of course )pl.) 38 Discard 39 An arm,i.tice ;pl.) 40 Repetition 41 Dawn • .goddess 42 Extinct bird 43 The wallaby 44 Thin piece of fired clay 85 African antelopes 48 Glide 48 Looks at fixedly 51 Weight of England 52 Slow-moving creature 55 Winter vehicle 57 Girl's name 60 Gold in Spanish- American countries 62 Years old 65 North Syrian deity 67 French for "and" ■©O® MODEM - DoaO ©000 01 U3CIf OIO©f 0000 ©oaa© oQma OLUWGlUM OLI„©UO©©LWII awareawa ©e,. Una` ;oo©© OD .. `' Einp MOM xIfClfaOL1Oa MBIllwtDEI©RI 4119131111130 DOi;;•.;uERu MUMLIC RatNI';nmionn0 MUM MIMEO' anon arm mum= mum ammo uurii i sumo An. wcr to Puzzle No. 637 WALTON NEWS Mission Band Installs Officers The January meeting of the Mis- sion Band was held in the United Church basement Sunday morning. Mrs. W. Bewley, the leader, con- ducted the installation of officers: President, Eric Williamson; vice- president, Gary Bennett; secre- tary, Jack McCall; treasurer, Bruce Clark; assistant trea"surer, Larry Walters; librarian, John Muir. The meeting opened with the hymn, "Take Time To Be Holy," with Bonnie 'Uhler at the piano. Eric Williamson read the Call to Worship, followed by the hymn, "Unto the Hills, Around Do I Lift Up." Mrs. Bewley told how God talks to us through -the Bible, and Brenda .Bes'ley read Hebrews 1: 1-3, with Mrs.. Bewley explaining the Scripture. Karen McDonald led in prayer. Ilruce Clark and Larry Walters pa sed the offering plates, and Eric Williamson dedi- cated the- offering Avail prayer. Bruce Clark read the trea,surer's report, stating that last year we sent $87.80 to the. Presbytery treas- urer and a 25 -pound gift to Korea. Jack McCall read the minutes and Eric Williamson conducted the bus- iness. Next month Sherrill Craig will play the piano; John Muir will lead in prayer, • and Neil William- son will read the scripture. classes The change of as s was con- ducted with the following teachers in charge: Mrs. G. McGaviu, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. N. Marks, Mrs. R. McMichael and Mrs. W. Bewley as leaders. ' Elect New Officers Mrs. Jack Bosman was hostess for the January meeting of the McKillop Group on Wednesday ede- ning, January 11. Mrs. Bosman, Company Reports All -Time High The Manufacturers Life's new business of $562 millions in 1960 was an all-time high for a year's operation, representing a gain of 20% over the 1959 figure. At year- end the Company's business in force amounted to $3,544 millions. Total payments to policyowners and beneficiaries in 1960 also set a new record with Manufacturers Life paying out $61 millions in death Claims, matured endow- ments, annuity payments and oth- er policy benefits, including $8.5 millions in dividends to policy - owners. The total benefits paid since the incorporation of the Com- pany in 1887 exceeds $840 millions. Assets held in trust for payment of future policy benefits now total $964 millions. Government and other public body bonds constitut- ed 20% of assets; while other pub- lic utility and corporation bonds to- talled 32%; mortgages and -real estate held- for investment made up 33%; preferred and common stock 5%; cash and other assets amount- ed to 10%. The net rate of interest earned increased to 5.41%. ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall OF THE WEEK the new president, presided, open ing with the hymn, "Standing At the Portal," with Mrs. Dave Wat- son as pianist. Prayer was offered by Mrs. William Dennis. Mrs. Gor- don McGavin read the Scripture passage from Psalm 118:18-29. The secretary's and treasurer's -reports were heard and programs planned for the coming year. The topic, "Preparing For the Best," was given by Mrs. Norman Schade. The hymn, "We Plow the Fields and Scatter," was sung in closing, and prayer was offered. Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. J. Bosman, Mrs. R. McMichael Mrs. William Dennis and Mrs, John Hackwell. Plans were made for the annual .meeting Jan. 19, when the McKillop group will clean up. Officers for 1961 are as follows: President, Mrs, Jack Bosman; first vice-president, Mrs. Gordon McGavin; second vice-president, Mrs. Norman Schade; secretary, Mrs. George Love; WMS treasur- er. Mrs. Charles 'MeGavin; WA treasurer, Mrs. David Sholdice; pianist, Mrs, E. McCreath; assist- ant pianists, Mrs. Merton Hackwell and Mrs. Dave Watson; leaders for the copper contest, Mrs. W. J. Leeming, Mrs. William Dennis; vis- iting committee, Mrs. Gordon Mc - Gavin, Mrs. David Watson. FRESH BAKED For Tasty Eating - CLEARY'S I.G.A. JOHN A. CARDNO says: FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker Honey and bun are a happy treat When it's amber honey from buck- wheat Or when it's honey fine and white From clover, alfalfa or alsike; Or honey from golden rod bright as sherry wine, Fruit bloom honey, aster or dande- lion, No matter what color of honey you eat, Honey and bun are a happy treat. As this little poem points out the source of honey determines its color. In turn, color indicates flav- or; for example, the darker the color, the stronger the flavor. In Canada, buckwheat is our darkest commercial honey and therefore our strongest flavored one. According to the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture there are four color classes for honey: White, Golden, Amber and Dark. Within each color class there are four qualities or grades—No. 1, No. 2, No. 3 and Sub -Standard. No. 1 is the best grade for table use as it has good flavor, keeping qualities and is free from any traces of pol- len or wax. All honey produced in Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia is required by provincial regulations to be color classed, graded, and labelled accordingl. (This does not apply to honey sold by beekeep- ers directly to the consumer.) Canadian government regulations are identical to provingjal regula- tions and are required for honey shipped between the ten provinces. Honey is sold in two forms—liq- uid and granulated. If you wish honey that will remain liquid, look for the world 'liquid' on the label of the container. Well over half of the Canadian honey crop is pasteurized and pack- ed in plants registered with and operating under the supervision of the Canada Department of Agri- culture. This process is not car- ried out to destroy harmful bac- teria as none could live in as con- centrated a sugar solution as honey. It is simply for the pur- pose . of destroying yeasts which cause fermentation, thus, pasteur- ized honey will keep indefinitely. Honey which is pasteurized is labelled as such. a: * :F Today I'm especially proud to be a Manufacturers Life man because my Company has reported a record amount of benefit dollars paid out last year. These "dollars with a heart" that represent food, shelter and clothing for thou- sands of families totalled $61,263,060 in 1960. 1'd welcome the opportuni- ty to help you guarantee your family sufficient "dollars with a heart" when they need them most. JOHN A. CARDNO Main St. - ,Seaforth, Ont. Res. 765 Office 214 Representing llifAilUrieTURERS CeitrIHHY CANNED TOMATO QUERIES The home economists answer questions consumers are asking about canned tomatoes, Question: Are all canned toma- toes of equally °good quality? Answer: No. The quality of canned tomatoes depends on the grade. There are three grades, and in order of quality they are: Canada Fancy, Canada Choice, Canada Standard. The grade •is marked clearly on the label of the can. Question: What are the chief differences' between these grades? Answer: Canada Fancy canned tomatoes—the highest grade—are skinned and cored whole tomatoes with a flavor and color typical of the well -ripened fruit. Although they may be 'slightly cracked or split they retain their original shape. Canada Choice canned tomatoes are also skinned and cored. They have a fairly uniform color and good flavor. They contain almost whole tomatoes, 'along with large and small pieces. This grade is the most commonly used one and therefore the most readily avail- able, Canada Standard canned toma- toes have no uniformity in size and shape of pieces but they do have a fairly good color and flavor. Question: How would you use the different grades? Answer: Canada Fancytoma- toes could be broiled or seasoned and served hot or cold, as is. They could be also used in salads. Can- ada Choice tomatoes are suitable as a vegetable or in casserole dish- es where some uniformity of color and shape are desired. Canada Standard tomatoes are best suited for soups, stews and scalloped dishes. Question: In what size cans are tomatoes to be found? Answer: There are two sizes - 20 fluid ounces of 21/4 cup size and the 2$ fluid ounces or 31/2 cup size. The size by fluid ounces is mark- ed clearly on the label. It is con- venient to buy the size you need so that you won't be one cup short or have an extra cup Left over to take up refrigerator space, Question: Can you give me an idea for using canned tomatoes as a vegetable—something quick but with enough taste to seem spe- cial? Answer: Try ,Herbed Tomatoes: Simmer together in a saucepan for five minutes -1 2& -ounce can of Canada Fancy or Choice grade tomatoes, 11 tablespoons butter; 1 teaspoon sugar; salt and pepper to taste; 1 bay leaf or 1/2 teaspoon sweet basil or savory. Six serv- ings. Try Spicy Tomatoes: Simmer together in a saucepan for five minutes: 1 28 -ounce can of Can- ada Fancy or Choice grade toina- toes; 1,teaspoon dry mustard; 1 teaspoon onion juice; 1 teaspoon sugar; 3/4 teaspoon salt. Six serv- ings. Grey Council Meets The inaugural meeting of Grey Township council was held Mon- day, Jan. 9, at 11 a,m. Rev, W. J. S. McClure, of Molesworth Pres- byterian Church, conducted a short devotional period. Reeve and coun- cillors subscribed to the declara- tion of office before the clerk. - Bylaw No. 1 was passed, auth- orizing the reeve and treasurer to borrow $90,000 from the bank un- til taxes are collected. Reeve and treasurer were authorized to ap-, ply to the Department of High- ways for subsidy on 1960 road ex- penditures. Bylaw No. 2 was pass- ed to pay township officers. Geo. Hutchinson was appointed to Eth- el Cemetery Board. Clifford Row- land was appointed member of Middle Maitland Valley Conserva- tion Authority. Ethel Community Centre Board was appointed as Pillows: Clifford Dunbar and Lawson Ward, from council; Bruce Speiran, Robt. Cun- ningham and Alex Pearson, from Ethel; Mrs. Walter McFarlane and Mrs. ,George Pearson, from Ethel Women's Institute; `Kenneth Bray appointed to Brussels, Morris and Grey Recreational Committee; Clifford Dunbar and Glenn Hueth- er to Cranbrook Community Cen- tre Board. Membership fees of $15 were paid to the Good Roads Associa- tion and Association of Rural Mun- icipalities. A grant of $50 to the KIPPEN WMS Meeting The Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, met in the Sunday School- rooms for their January meeting. The program was in charge of Group 2. Mrs. Bert Faber open- ed the meeting with the worship, the Bible and prayer. The hymn, "Oh For a Thousand Tongues To Sing," was sung. The presjdent, Mrs. John Anderson, conducted the business. Mrs. Morley Cooper gave the treasurer's report; Mrs. Eldon Jarrott gave the Sunshine report, and the Community Friend- ship secretary, Mrs. Ralph Turn- er, read a letter from Mrs. Moote, regarding a women's workshop, to be held at Hensall on Jan. 24th. There were 20 members and five visitors present. Mrs. Emerson Kyle thanked all who took part in the program, and the meeting clos- ed with the Mizpah benediction. Thrifty Kippenettes The second meeting of t h e Thrifty Kippenettes was held at the#Jlome of Mrs. Charles Eyre on January 14, at 9 a.m. The meet- ing was opened by repeating the 4-H Pledge and the roll call an- swered by all the members. Mar- garet Jean Broadfoot read the minutes of the last meeting, and Julie Chapple was elected secre- tary for the next meeting. The girls received -notes on "stay stitching" and then did a sample on stay -stitching. They also did different samples of hemming and a sample of overcasting. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Carold Varley on January 28, at 9 a.m. A discus- sion was given on record book cov- ers, and it was decided to have white Bristol board with pink let- ters. The roll call and home' as- signments were then given out. The meeting closed by the singing of the national anthem. Fireside Forum Discusses Prices Fireside Farm Forum met Mon- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Howatt, with 11 members present. The discussion was "National Price Policy.' The group does not think national price policy is what is needed. The people in agricul- Salvation Army and grant of $10 to the St. John Ambulance were made. The collector reported un- paid 1960 taxes at December 31st were $21,391.14. Reducing Is Easy. With Naran :Plan "I can wholeheartedly recom- mend the Naran Plan. I have lost 25 pounds in the last ten- weeks in an easy and effortless way. I feel much better and no longer have_any stomach distress." G. PARR Midland, Ont. Excess weight is bad for your health. It places undue strain on your heart, is a contributing cause to diabetes as well as circu- latory complications. Being fat is bad for your morale—you look old, bulgy.and unattractive. Why go through another year suffer- ing? Resolve now to lose weight before -another month goes by. The first step is always the hard- est, but once you have taken it the rest is easy. Take that step today —go to your druggist and ask for the Naran Plan. It is sold on a money back guarantee. i yf ; !ls .'i :ti'!f+#//.r . .f ^ 3:<ii}::: nil': i:wl••:.•:,i!!•: •.;, '`',lF %iF'Sif4,'"%t,� Y ,,y; %t'�"•`r:�;:{.q!r>:;<.,F!'..,`'.3i<:sx>f �l err �,::':.:; ri.:.!/+i/ ��r ..%�i.✓...f i�:: iii ..I.;.� ; 4ir �%'S� ,74 / vii.,,, s • HMV <s ai%. Ae r v �•.L.?x aiww Ay rt 55 \'v9 t H? ( .' the one GUARA TEED investment li//,bi'/f/%✓G .a3%liii///%i%r2'i .Gi : //Le/ 'Iraq .k&:�//:,:./; ;h ///.'%%%/"�'" i%1%//ur5.'r! "�.mr:erw.:.;�111.9,a' Y;r.F `r.'J•y.0" : S�d46d1 The graph of family life may have its ups and downs—its happy highs and occasional lows. This is the unpredictable nature of life. But the graph of family financial security, plotted wisely, need never show such an uncertain pattern. For family security can be guaran- teed through Life Insurance. As so many men have found, wise investment in Life Insur- ance, more than any other in- vestment, does safeguard their family's future welfare and their own carefree retirement. To families who made this investment, Manufacturers Life paid out, in 1960, over $61 millions. These were important dollars for they were received when needed most, at a time when income ceased through death or retirement. Each year, more and more men and women look to the Manufacturers Life for this financial security. If you, too, want guaranteed financial security for yourself and your family, why not call the Man from Manufacturers today. HERE ARE OTHER HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR'S OPERATION New Insurance in 1960 $ 562,656,421 Total Protection in Force 3,544,563,216 Total Assets 964,262,759 MANUFACTURERS INSURANCE LIFE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE IEtf. 18871 TORONTO, CANADA FORMER HULLETT RESIDENTS MARK 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Wednesday, Dec. 28, was the occasion of the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Blain Dunlop and well over 100 friends and relatives dropped in throughout the after- noon to extend congratulations and good wishes to this highly respect- ed couple. Mr. Dunlop is the son of the late William Dunlop and Margaret Low- rie,of HulIett Township, and a nehew of Mrs. Walter Rogerson, Goderich St., Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs. Dunlop were mar- ried on Dec. 28, 1910, at the home of Mrs. Mable Dunlop and the late William Dunlop -in the "house on the hill", just west of Kinistino, Sask. In the 50 years since that time they have always made their home there, enjoying the occasion- al winter holiday to the west coast or the States, but always return- ing with the corning of spring. Ac- tive in community, church and fra- ternal organizations, they have gained an unique place in the com- munity in which they have always made their home. Mr. Dunlop un- derwent a serious operation in Saskatoon recently, but has recov- ered remarkably well and The Post joins the whole community in the hope that they will enjoy many more years of happiness to- gether. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dunlop came home from Kelowna for the occa- sion and, of course, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dunlop, of Kinistino, were present to make the immediate family reunion complete. A three -tiered wedding cake had ture .are having their standard of living lowered because of lower in- come, while the manufacturers are raising their standard of liv- ing, as they are better paid for their work and money invested. • Mrs. Hugh Flynn invited the for- um for the next meeting. Winners of- games were: high, Mrs, Don Buchanan and Harvey Taylor; Ione hands, Mrs. Harvey Taylor and George Carter; consolation, Mrs. Bob Dalton and Oliver Anderson. Pushing his cart around a super- market, a trucker remarked to his wife, "Near as I can estimate it, the cost -per -mile to operate one of these rigs is around $300!" First step to more egg income • LEADING STRAINS OF LAYERS • QUALITY - CONTROLLED HATCHING • DEPENDABLE SERVICE 4,y"'..1. 1,1 'lr 4jM "lt When it comes to your flock replacement stock, choose wisely! Your egg income depends on it. An excellent choice is Swift's Sky - Hi 316—a bird with an outstand- ing number of high profit factors. This white -egg layer has the enviable record of an average 289 eggs per hen over a 12 -month period on a minimum amount of feed. Average weight of eggs per dozen is 25.9 ounces, Feed con- version, livability and interior egg quality are unexcelled in the in- dustry. Give your profits a bbost —order Swift's outstanding layer —the Sky -Hi 316! SWIFT'S HATCHERY DEALERS: Walter McClure R.R. 2, Seaforth, Ontario Phone 844 R 5 Alvin Beuermann R.R. 1, Dublin, Ontario Phone 23 R 15 4 been baked for the anniversary by Mrs. Wilson Dunlop and beautiful- ly decorated by Mrs. Archie Ellis. Gifts which the happy couple receivedincluded two arm chairs from the family. flowers from the grandchildren and friends, a cop- per tea set from other relatives, three lamps from Crescent Hill friends, four TV tables, two end tables and china from residents of Kinistino town, and many other gifts and money and cards, Tele- phone calls and telegrams were received from Vancouver, White- horse, Yukon, Ottawa, Saskatoon and Prince Albert. Mrs. Mable Dunlop was in charge of the guest register, while lunch was served throughout the day by members of the family. USBORNE & UIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE r INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ontario President: Alex J. Rohde - R.R. 3, Mitchell Vice -President: Milton McCurdy - R.R. 1, Kirkton Directors: E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. •1, Science Hill; Martin Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner, R.R. 1, Cromarty; Timothy B. Toohey,R.R.R.R 3, Lucan. Agents: Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mitchell. Solicitor: W. G. Cochrane - - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer Arthur Fraser - - - Exeter Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 • Seaforth 573 ThiSI9 AN Both whales and man would be in a sorry fix if whales were still the main source of oil. But man is ingenious, and has developed oil resources from the earth to meet his energy needs. If he hadn't, getting a tankful of fuel for the family car would be one whale of a job! Here in Canada., where we OIL FIELD ? n average almost one automobile for every family, the right quality gasolin'e must always be availa- ble, and at the right price. Over the last 10 years, Imperial has spent $70,000,000 on equipment to improve gasoline quality— while over the same period the amount Imperial receives for a gallon of gasoline has gone down. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED for$0yearsCanada's leading supplierof energy BUSINESS DIRECTORY DR. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 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 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 IiOTEL 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 - t, 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—SEAFOR`I7I, 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. Me - 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., ondesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; James Keys, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Harold -Squires, R.R. 3, Clinton. 0 • 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 • O BOX Funeral Service O R. S. BOX O Licensed Embalmer O Prompt and careful attention O Hospital Bed O FLOWERS FOR ALL 4 OCCASIONS 0 Pliones: O Res. 595-W Store 43 O 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ont. LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night or Day Calls — 335 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0-0000000000 0 •0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 me A A1.:n:.-[1 A A ri .'Q, O: 4 p p .its 0©00••0•••000•❑ ' J. A. BURKE 0 O - Funeral Director O and Ambulance Service 0 O DUBLIN ONT. 0 O Night or Day Calls: O O Phone 43 R 10 0 O p. O 0700000000000 O 000000000©000 0 G. A. WHITNEY O Funeral Home O Goderich St. W., Seaforth 0 0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 O Adjustable hospital beds 0 • for rent, 0 O FLOWERS FOR EVERY 0 O OCCASION 0 O Phone 119 -- Seaforth 0 ••••4.:44 any 00000