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The Huron Expositor, 1961-07-20, Page 1041*9Pc,VAON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 20, 1961 DIRECTED TRAINING of Pennant Winning Regiment: Major J. D. Harvey, of Seaforth, centre rear, is giying friendly advice to Capt. Doug McGowan, of Wingham, front, in survey- ing gun positions. Right is Capt. Gordon Tanner, of Walkerton. 21st Regiment proved best militia unit during week at Camp Crumlin, winning two of three pennants awarded for competi- tions. SEAFORTH OFFICER DIRECTS PENNANT -WINNING REGIMENT Militia training for the sum- mer ended in spectacular fash- ion for the 21st Field Regiment, RCA (M) as the reserve army men from this district topped all units at Camp Crumlin to carry off two of the three awards offered for competition. They won the training and sports pennants, and equalled their record of last year by win- ning two of the three awards placed for competition. Troop commanders who di- rected the training were Major J. D. Harvey, of Seaforth, • 2 I.C. of the Regiment, and Capt. H. D. "Bud" Thompson, of Luck - now, acting commander of the, 99th Battery, Wingham. Sports officer was Capt. Bruce A. Miles, of Listowel, unit padre. Two other batteries complete the regiment. They are the 97th Battery of Walkerton and the 100th Battery of Listowel. Of- cer commanding is Lieut. -Col. L. G. Vickars, of Listowel. The regiment, however, draws per- sonnel from several other towns in the area, including Seaforth, Lucknow, Hanover, Chesley, Brussels, Mildmay, Clifford, At- wood, Paisley and Palmerston. The administration pennant, which the 21st Regiment won a year ago, was won by 4 Col- umn, R.C.A.S.C., of London. Other units participating in the camp competition were the Es- sex and Kent Scottish of Wind- sor and Chatham, Windsor Reg- iment, 7th Field, RCA of Lon- don and Sarnia. The awards Were presented by Lieut. -Col. W. G. Preston, camp commandant, during a full parade of all units as the week-long manoeuvres ended. The 21st returned home on Sat- urday and, with the exception of 50 student militiamen, will not parade again until the week• ly training sessions commence again in the, fall. The camp training schedule was one of the heaviest on re- cord, but sufficiently varied to eliminate monotony. The mix- ture of corps training with na- tional survival exercises was well suited to these part- time soldiers. Up at 6 a.m., officers and men had tents tidied, breakfast ov- er, attended church parade .and were ready for the field by 8 o'clock. The daily church par- ade was conducted by Capt., the Rev. Bruce Miles. The regiment was divided in- to two troops. After service, one headed for national survival exercises in the camp training area. The other boarded heavy lorries which hauled 105 field guns out of camp and to adopt- ed artillery ranges along the Thames River and close to the large Fanshaw Conservation Dam. In the afternoons procedure for the troops was reversed. This provided diversity. In- struction was supervised by Ma- jor Harvey and Capt. Thomp- son, troop commanders, Capt. Gordon Tanner and Capt. Ken Muir, of Walkerton. Capt. Jack Klinck, Hanover, and an officer in the 97th of Walkerton, was in charge of all regimental stores. The tasks were the kind re• serve soldiers like to carry out. It gives them a chance to put into practice the theory picked up during weekly train,i.g ses- sions at armouries in Listowel, Wingham and Walkertoi Lieut. -Col. Vickers, directing his first camp since bc••oming regimental commander last spring, insisted that all person- nel (take part in national sur- vival rescue exercises. This in- volved cooks, quartermaster stores and orderly room attend- ants ,— usually relieved from such maneouvres. Briefly, the national survival exercises involved "casualties" from the troops who trapped themselves in rubble, crawled under debris and climbed to out -of -way positions. Others were given the task of finding, freeing and rescuing the self - hidden "casualties". But much had to be learned before the rescue operations could be carried out. The militiamen were imple- menting the instructions they had received over the year. This meant knowing how to brace partially demolished buildings and knowing how to safely low- er stretchers from upper floors. They also have learned how to tie knots that will secure casual- ties to stretchers, and also those that are used in other types of rigging vital in efficient rescue operations. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Scott, of Detroit, were calling on friends in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs- Leslie Scott, of Chicago, also called on friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Taylor attended the wedding of Mr. Taylor's nephew, Mr. Ron Gar- den and Marilyn Tapp, at Can- field last Saturday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Laura Workman as far as Tillsonburg, returning Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wal- den left on Sunday on an ex- tended trip to British Colum- bia and the Western Provinces. Miss Jessie Finlayson, Lorne Park, visited friends in town on Saturday. Mrs. James E. Smith, Toron- to, was a recent visitor with her niece, Miss Ann Stewart. Mrs. Alex Wright is spending a few days at the home of X. and Mrs. George Armstrong in Tuekersmith. Mrs. Hugh Alexander left Sun- day for New Liskeard to visit her daughter, Mrs. James Mc- Dougall. Mrs. Gordon Dick and Miss Suzanne Dick spent a few days at Ausable Beach. Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan, of Eloise, Mich., and Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Troyer, of Toronto, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Epliriam Clarke. Miss Sharon Hotham, Strat- ford, spent the weekbnd at her home here. Mrs. James Elliott, of Owen Sound, was a weekend guest of Mrs. John Hillebrecht and other friends and relatives in the vi- cinity. Miss Brenda McFadden, of Burlington, is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. Don Morton, and Mr. Morton. Miss Sheila Tyndall, of Sud- bury, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyndall in Tuckersmith. Master James Hansen, of Ea- tonia, Saskatchewan, is spend- ing his holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott, at Thorn- ton Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rennie and Ronald Rennie, of Toronto, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie. Miss Ann Stewart spent last week in Toronto, a guest of her aunt, Mrs. James E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergu- son, of Sudbury, and Miss Mar- garet Ferguson, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and 'I rs. Robert Tyndall on Sunday. Mrs. H, E. Smith has return- ed from Calgary, Alta., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Henry Smith, and Mr. Smith. ' Mr. Thomas Heale, who has been vacationing in Phoenix, Arizona, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George Langlois and Suzan have returned to Sud- bury after visiting with her mother, Mrs. W. McPhail. and Betty and Mary. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, of Alvinston, and Mr. aad Mrs. Percy Hoag, of Strathroy, call- ed on friends here on Tuesday. Miss Anne Legg, of Goderich, spent a few days with - Miss Mary Ann McLean, of Tucker - smith. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hoth- am and family, of Windsor, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham, Wilson St. Master Bernard and Miss Made- lyn remained for a week's holi- day. Senator W. H. Golding, who has been a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital for t w o weeks, was able to return to his home on Tuesday. Mrs. Hugh Sproat and Mrs. Preston Tabor and family, of Detroit, were recent guests of relatives here. Mr. Arnold Lamont and Ray Masson, of Hamilton, visited the former's mother, Mrs. A. Lam- ont, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. 1. Nott and family have returned from a motor trip to Fort William. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Pieffer and family, of Ithaca, N.Y., vis- ited her mother, Mrs. Henry Hoggarth, and sister, Mrs. Brown this week. Mrs. Sam Somers, of Detroit, visited friend's in Seaforth Wed- nesday while enroute to Brus- sels, where she will spend some time. Mrs. Zack McSpadden is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. Joseph Sills, of Balti- more, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Sills here. Mr. Jack Thompson, who has been a patient in Scott Memor- ial Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. A. Lamont has returned from a visit in Delhi. Miss Mary Lou Sills, London, visited with her mother, Mrs C. P. Sills, and family prior to leaving on a trip to Europe. Mr. G. C. Brightrall is a pa- tient in Stratford General Hos- pital, undergoing eye surgery Miss Margaret Patrick, of To- ronto, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patrick and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patrick in Tuck- ei4smith. Mr. Alex McKenzie, of Orillia, is here with Miss Rena and Mr. John McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. George Mcll- wain are on a motor trip to I rince Edward Island. Mr. K. I. McLean left for Ot- tawa Sunday, where he will resume his duties with the H.E.P.C. Miss Erma Mae Townsend is visiting in Sundridge with her aunt, Miss Erma Broadfoot. Mrs. H. C. Cocke, Bagley - wood, Oxford, England, was a guest of Miss Marion Scarlett last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, of Bert Gray Wins Trebles Event Bert Grayf's Clinton rink came first in the mixed trebles tour- ney at the Seaforth Bowling Club Monday evening. A Seaforth trio, Bob Doig, Dorothy Parke and Terry Ford came second, and third place was won by George Hays, Sea- forth. William Neally, Strat- ford, took fourth prize. Playing with him were Mae Habkirk and George Hildebrand, of Sea - forth. HALF-PAST TEEN WELL -THERE ARE THREE RATTLES WE PONT HAVE TO WORRYABOUL: Blyth Sets Plans For Fall Fair Blyth Agricultural Society held their July meeting Mon- day evening in Memorial Hall with a record attendance of di- rectors. President Albert Bacon wel- comed past president George Watt, who met with a painful accident in December, and was hospitalized for several months. Secretary Mrs. James McCall reported Charles MacNaughton, MPP, will open Blyth Fair Sept. 20th, and Harold Jackson, Sea forth, will emcee the proceed- ings. Business men, organizations and societies are urged to en- ter floats or participate in any way.,to make a worthwhile par- ade. Plans For New (Continued from Page 1) 101, compared to 93 in 1960. Occupancy in June for medical and surgical continued high at 86 per cent, as compared to an average since January of 97.7 per cent. She said that while the number of admissions in 1960 had been somewhat less than in 1961, the patient days had increased from 5,403 to 5,550. Mrs. J. McConnell, chairman of the personnel committee, re- ported on conversations she she had with Dr. Dymond, Minister of Health, an the occa- sion of the opening of the Exe- ter' Hospital Wing. ERMA MAE TOWNSEND, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Townsend, who graduat- ed from Beck Memorial Sani- torium as a Certified Nursing Assistant. WEDDINGS HUNT—GOULD A pretty wedding was solemn- ized in Wilsonville United Church Saturday, July 15, at 2:30 p.m., when Dorothy Ann Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Gould, Scotland„ Ont., be- came the bride .of William Elgie Hunt, Simcoe, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Homer, Hunt, Seaforth, be- fore the Rev. J. Cox. The bride wore a white Swiss organza gown trimmed with or- ganza roses with sequins and seed pearls. Her tiara of se- quins and rhinestones held a fingertip veil, and she carried a white Bible crested with an orchid. Mrs. James Flannigan, sister of the groom, was matron of honor, wearing a green organza gown over taffeta. Misses Shir- ley Collins, cousin of the bride, and Lynda Gould, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids, wear- ing mauve dresses identical to the matron of honor. James Flannigan, Ottawa, was groomsman, and Francis Hunt, Seaforth, and Reginald Gould, R.M.C., Kingston, were ushers. The bride's mother wore a green ensemble, while t h e groom's- mother chose blue. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will re- side in Simcoe. FRIEDMAN—MORRISON" DUBLIN — Red and white peonies and snapdragons adorn- ed the beautiful altar of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, on Saturday, July 15, for the wedding of Miss Mary Margaret Morrison, only daughter of Mr. an•I Mrs. Jaw-, Morrison, Dublin, to Mr. Philip Edward Friedman, Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Friedman, Linwood. Rev. Remi Durand officiated at the double - ring ceremony and the Nuptial Mass, and Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes was present in the Sanctuary. The organist was Mrs. William Lane, and the solo- ist, Miss Alice Ryan, who sang "On This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother." Given in marriage by her brother, Joseph Morrison, Wind- sor, the bride -wore a floor - length gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace, fitted bodice with empire waistline, scooped lace neckline and long lilypoint sleeves. It also featured a bouf- fant skirt with bustle back, wornover bridal satin and hoop. A pear] embroidered taffeta crown held her tiered illusion face veil, and she carried a white prayer book adorned with red sweetheart roses and satin streamers. The maid of honor, Miss Phon- Horse Returns After Long Trip When Jake Broome sold his horse, "Wo'rthy Chief G" to a buyer in Nova Scotia recently, he never thought it would be the means of reuniting another horse with the man who raised her.- As er:As part payment for "Worthy Chief G," Mr. Brooms accepted "Dainty Direct," and when the horse arrived from Nova Scotia he took her to Ingersoll. Here she was recognized by his friend as a horse he had sold two years ago and had never expected to see again. He im- mediately made Mr. Broome an offer, which was•gcepted on the spot. "Dainty Direct" returned to Ingersoll after a roundabout trip from Nova Scotia. DUBLIN NEWS Hold Shower For. Bride -Elect A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Beatrice Murray, whose marriage to Mr. Gordon Costello is an event of Satur- day, July 22, was sponsored by Mrs. Ed. Rowland, Dublin, and Mrs. Leonard Cronin, Stratford. Auxiliary Meets At Huronview Huron County Ladies' Auxil- iary to Huronview Home, Clin- ton, held their July meeting on the 17th in the craftroom, With a good representation from Clinton, Blyth, Goderich and Hullett Township. Owing to the absence of Pres- ident Mrs. Fred Thompson, the meeting was chaired by Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton, who stated she had been requested to announce that the lady resi- dents of Huronview had run out of articles to embroider, such as tea towels, luncheon cloths and pillow cases. Many of them do lovely work and would ap- preciate having work to do. Old nylon stockings are always in demand, which they use for many things, including mats. Huron County Women's Insti- tute branches sponsor a birth- day party each month for resi- dents who claim that month for their birthdays. July,. August and September parties are be- ing taken care of by Auburn, Gorrie and Goderich WI branch- es, but any WI branch wishing to sponsor a birthday party af- ter September should contact Mrs. W. C. Bennett, RCAF, Clin- ton. The auxiliary plans to have a kitchen utensil shower at their August 21st meeting, for use in the new kitchen for meetings in the craftroom. Whitby, who are on a month's vacation, are spending this week visiting relatives in Chi- cago and New York. Mrs. Laura Workman spent the weekend in Tillsonburg vis- iting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crawford, of Manitou, Man., spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ephriatn Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hart, Misses Bertha and Marie Hart, Mrs. J. J. Hannon and Mrs. Mar- garet Milisap, of Toronto, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Robert B. Scott in Harpurhey. Cpl. and Mrs. K. T. Adams and sons, Gerald and Michael, of Winnipeg, are spending their holidays -with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ad- ams, and sister, Miss Donelda Adams. They attended the gol- den wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Miss Erma Broadfoot, of Sundridge, was a guest at the Townsend -McLean wedding Sat- urday and is visiting relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ausman and family, of Galt, are holi- daying with her mother, Mrs. A. Lamont, in McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dundas and Dr. Ruth Dundas, all of To- ronto, are visiting friends in this vicinity. Kurt Christensen, T or bin Haarbure, David Mills, Douglas Mills and Peter Styles, members of the SDHS Cadet Camp, are attending summer cadet camp at Ipperwash. President John Longstaff, Wm. C. Moore and H. G. Meir, of the Seaforth Lions Club, were in Wingham Monday evening tak- ing part in a TV program. Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Living- stone, London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley last week. sine Meagher, Seaforth, wore •a ballerina length gown of nylon organza over taffeta in candy pink, styled with round neck- line, short sleeves, shirred waistline and bouffant skirt. She wore a matching pastel hat and face veil, and carried a cascade of tawny gold roses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald Reid; Linwood, sister of the groom, and Miss Christina Morrison, Toronto, niece of the bride. Both wore identical gowns styled similar to the maid of honor in nile green, and carried cascades of yellow mums. The flower girl was Michelle Morrison, Windsor, niece of the bride, wearing white nylon with headband of red roses, and she carried a basket of red Sweetheart roses. The ringbearer was Philip Cashanette, Linwood, nephew of the groom. Attending the groom were Donald Friedman, New Dun dee, brother of the groom, and Vincent Morrison, Kitchener, brother of the bride. The ush- ers were Edward Friedman, Linwood, and John Morrison, Kitchener. A dinner and reception took place at thea Legion Hall, Mit- chell. The bride's mother re- ceived the guests wearing an aqua sheath, ensemble of Chan- tilly lace over taffeta with matching three-quarter length coat and white accessories, and corsage of red roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother, wearing a sheath gown of navy blue over French lace taffeta, with white accessories and red rose corsage. For the trip to Northern On- tario, the bride chose a two- piece ensemble of turquoise or- ganza with corsage of red roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Friedman will reside at 509 Guelph St., Kitchener. Guests were present from Michigan, Windsor, Toronto, Bolton, Oakville, New Dundee, Kitchener, Waterloo, London, Seaforth, Galt and Linwood. The bride has been a teacher on the staff of Separate Schools in Kitchener for the past sev- eral years. OF THE WEEK WINCHELSEA NEWS OF THE WEEK -, The Elimville Institute en- tertained in the form of a pic- nic on Wednesday afternoon at Riverview Park in Exeter. They had as their guests, Institutes from Kippen and Hurondale. Mrs. Beverley Morgan and family, of Thames Road, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Master Bobby Clarke is vis- iting this week with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. A shower for Miss Anna Rout- ley was held on Friday night in the church basement at Elim- ville with a good crowd in at- tendance. There was a short program first, and then Anna had to break balloons which held messages where she was to hunt for her gifts. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family were: Miss Kay Horne, of London; Miss Marilyn Weber of Burgessville and Mr. Gerald Grubbe, of Greenoch. Mr. and Mrs. John Coward moved into their new home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Coward and Pam, • of Exeter, have moved to the Coward farm on Sunshine Line. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Bell and family in Clinton on Friday evening. Mrs. Grant Miners visited on Sunday in Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscaden and fam- ily. About 35 friends and neighbors assembled at the home of Mrs. John E. Murray to extend felici- tations to the prospective bride. Various practical and decorative gifts were opened by the guest of honor, who was assisted by Mrs. Rowland and Mrs.. Cronin. The bride-to-be thanked each in- dividual donor. Several contests and games were arranged a n d prizes awarded to the winners. A de- licious lunch, prepared by the hostess, Mrs. John E. Murray, was served by the sponsors and their assistants. Billie McDougall, who has spent two weeks' holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jordan, has returned to London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend and family are spending a month at their cottage at Lions Head. Rev. Father John Jordan, of St. Clair Shores, Michigan, call- ed on friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Staple- ton in Ashburn with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kenny, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns. • Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly and Mary and Miss Monica Byrne at Sauble Beach with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan, Kit- chener, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Overdulve and children, of Ottawa, with Mrs. Mary Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. George Coville in Guelph with Mr. and Mrs. John Hagerty. Rev. Father Vincent Eckert, C.S.B., of Rochester, with his mother, Mrs. Theresa Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kraus- kopf and family in London. Mrs. Vera McKay, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Hor- an. Miss; Elizabeth Weber, Lon- don, with Miss Mary O'Connell. Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Mrs. William Walters visited on Sat- urday afternoon with Mrs. Har- vey Smith, who is a patient in South Huron Hospital in Exe- ter. After the church service at Elimville on Sunday morning, the children who attended va- cation school for the past two weeks, put on a program of songs and questions and an- swers on what they have been learning; also an exhibit of the crafts that were made. The chil- dren who attended were from Elimville, Winchelsea, Thames Road, Zion and Kirkton. Mrs. Ivan Brock and Margar- et and Dennis visited over the weekend with relatives at Glen - cairn. Mr. Brian Hern and Wayne Prance spent the weekend at Chesley Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and family and Mr. and.. Mrs. John Coward attended the Hunkin picnic which was held at River- view Park, Exeter, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke, Bobby and Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke visited in London on Sunday with rela- tives and friends at the hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs. Wib Coward and Susan, of London, visited Sun- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and family attended the Kers- lake family picnic on Sunday McGavins' Farm Equipment Have a. Full Line of NEW HOLLAND and NEW IDEA HAYING EQUIPMENT ON HAND Including severail good Used Machines FOR YOUR HAYING NEEDS, SEE: McGAVIN'S, FARM EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE - WALTON, ONT. 751 J 1, Seaforth 365 W 6, Brussels NEW AND USED FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS McGavin's are dealers for New Holland, New Idea, George White, Nuffield, and several other farm equipment Companies. BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McBride and family, Windsor, are visit- ing with friends, neighbors and relatives of this vicinity. Mr. Archie Mustard spent the weekend with his wife and fam- ily in Blake. ( Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Gus Clark and Teddy, Ottawa, and Billy Finni= gan, Thornhill, and sister of Mrs. Clark, were visiting with Mr. William Clark, Blake. Master Douglas Manson, To- ronto, is vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Geiger and John, and Mrs. Mary Manson and Robert. Master Jackie Guenther, of Dashwood, spent Wednesday with Master Robert Desch. SALE -- OF -- SUMMER JEWELLERY HUNDREDS Necklets of Beads Necklets Earrings Beads Bracelets Earrings and Bracelets Brooches and Smart Summer Brooches Colours Reg. Values $1.00 Reg. Values $2.00 and higher and up To Clear At To Clear At 5 90 HALF PRICE Make your choice now while our selection is at its best I Scivauge s Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China SEAFORTH WE ARE YOUR LOCAL DEALER . FOR MOORE BUSINESS FORMS LTD. ACCURATE AND EFFICIENT BUSINESS FORM RECORDS CAN INCREASE YOUR PROFITS CALL US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION SPEEOISETS SALESBOOKS REGISTERS AND FORMS REDIFORM BOOKS PHONE 141 "Sines 1860, Sewing the Community First' MAIN ST. SEAFORTH a 1 ryl 1 • • • a • 4 • • • r • •