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Clinton News-Record, 1958-10-16, Page 2IPACI � TWO. CLINTON T*TEWS-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1.6, 1948 Clinton NewsxwRecord * _ _ CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE and DIVORCE From Our Ear�� Fele T.H CL►NTON NEW ESA. THE CLINTON NEWS•RECORq (By JANET SJAARDA, member of the Christian .Reformed Amalgamated 1024 O E o Published every Thursday at the '9 9 Heart of Huron County 1011[ a Clinton, On Population 2,902 '110f •Kx" 0 I A- ,L, CC)LQ.UHOUN, Publisher 4# V LPt4 WILMA D. DINNIN, Editor STJBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable in advance --Canada and Great Britain: $3,00 a year United States and Foreign: $4,00; Single Copies Seven Cents Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1958 SITUATION IS SERIOUS ONCE AGAIN growing pains are being felt in our community, and most particularly this Is evidenced in the need for more school accom- modation. The two room addition to the Clinton Pub- lic School, now in progress, will quite probably only answer the needs of the town for a couple of years at best, then another addition, or a new school entirely will be needed. At the collegiate, the need is for six more classrooms, a home economics room, a shop room, and a gymntorium. This is only three years since $180,000 was spent to put on a six room addition. 1 .The need is being felt all over ontario. Right nearby the Goderich Collegiate Board. is facing the need for six rooms and a gymnasium. Their present school which was designed to ac- commodate scommodate 475 students, now houses 500. Within four years they expect a totai of 660 students. In Exeter, the high school board is asking for an addition of five or six rooms. They are, accommodating 610 students, and expect that by 1962 there will be 800 attending the school. However the cost may be felt, it seems that the cost must be borne. If the building of more classrooms is post- poned, now, the only result will be overcrowding, poorer instruction, and students less able to meet the demands of .an ever more complicated world. One suggestion has been made in the county, and has been considered with some ser- iousness: that is that there are enough students along the Blue Water Highway and in the Zurich area, that another building for secondary school education might be the answer. If. by taking up the students in that area, some from the Exeter High School District, and some from the Goderich and Clinton Collegiate Districts, the - pressure on the existing institutions would be lightened, then it could be a good idea, In any case—whether the answer is found in building additions to the present buildings, or in erecting another school in the area, the addi- tional classrooms must be built. Economy will not be found in the policy of "putting off 'till to -morrow". THE JOB OF HOMEMAKING HAD THE pleasure of eating dinner with a charming group of ladies yesterday. They were the delegates from Women's Institutes through- out Huron County, who came together for the purpose of learning how to conduct the 4-H Homemaking Club meetings of the coming sea- son. These are the ladies who take it upon themselves to instruct the young folk of the community in the type of work they will need to be accustomed to Iater on in life. In the 441 Club work which gets the most publicity, the instructors are men, and the talk is of gilts, calves, best head of grain, clean beans and milk production. But the 4-H Homemaking Clubs are busily at work learning how to rovide the meals which make farm life interesting and healthful. There is no . bar, however, in the Home- making Club work, to urban folk. Whether young girls live in town or country, they are made welcome. In this there is an advantage: everyone has a kitchen and a sewing rooxn; only farm folk have a barn to raise livestock and fields for growing grain. In fact the homemaking clubs do not stop with the work of the house, In the summer season, if enough people want it, the club work includes gardens and the growing of flowers and vegetables. The homemaking clubs take on two projects a year, while the agricultural clubs have only one. In most cases, the instructors in 4-H Homemaking Clubs come from the memberships of the Women's Institutes. They volunteer for the task, and in most cases stay at it for several years. The job they do is teriffic, and cannot be overestimated. We enjoyed immensely, our dinner with these lovely ladies yesterday, and expect to enjoy their company in the future, at their achievement days, and at future leadership training schools. ANOTHER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL A DESIRE for a school in Clinton for elementary instruction, separate from the Pub- lic School, has been made known by the nyemb- ers of the Clinton Christian Reformed Church. congregation. They have -formed the Calvin Christian School Board, and are making the initial steps which may bring about such a school. There may be those who dislike the idea of splitting the town insofar as primary education is concerned. It seems particularly unwise on the part of folk recently come to Canada, and who have yet to master the English language. But this, no one can argue: the people of the Christian Reformed Church are a good people, a Christian' people, and they are proud of their freedoms in our country which they have chosen for a home. If they feel that our public schools do not fill the needs of their Christian faith, then perhaps we should give some thought to making our public schools bet- ter, rather than criticise them for their decision for a Christian school of their own, FARMING 1958 (The Printed Word EVERYONE KNOWS that being a farmer is a difficult life. The farmer has to get up early, early in the morning to milk the cows. And he has to milk them again in the evening. Down in Vermont, where folk are hard- Working ardWorking but independent in their thinking (they probably get this from their neighbours across the line in Quebec's Eastern Townships) there Is a farmer who will not go along with a thing just because everyone says it must be so. He does not like getting up in the morning, so he sleeps in every day. In fact he does not get the cows milked until nearly noon, And since he has learned to like old movies on TV, it is no problem at all to stay up until midnight to milk them again. The cows, bless their con- tented hearts, go along with him in his new- fangled notion, A Canadian agricultural expert who knows cow -milking, both theoretical and practi- cal, admits there is no biological reason why any farmer's cows cannot be conditioned to this type of conformity. But he hastily warns that not everyone is that fussy about TV. And who but a person of singular determination can go on watching old movies night after night. What happens when he tires of Clara Bow but still has to stay up to milk the cows 7 DON'T UNDERESTIMATE FARMING'S IMPORTANCE (Adapted from Kincardine News) AGRICULTURE REMAINS, as it has from the time of the county's initial settlement, the principal industry, What town dwellers sometimes overlook .is the fact that their prosperity is dependent on 'that condition prevailing on the farms, When returns from agriculture are good sb is everything else, When farm prices drop to the point where production costs exceed rev- enues derived from agricultural pursuits, then rir. one can have prosperity. For too long the farmer has been getting the short end of the customer's dollar. Currently there i5 an investigation into price spreads across Canada and examination of tes is m ' What has been so far revealed i nd a the al - or portion of the dollar has been grabbed up by -the middleman. To offset this, farmers have organized on a co-operative basis, both in buying and sell•• Ing, But it must be remembered the profit motive must prevail here, Co-operatives cannot operate at a loss any more than can the farmer, manufacturer, retailer, or anyone else, for that matter. The returns from various types of crops and different varieties of livestock indicate there has been a revolution on the farm, It has come about quietly and without any bloodshed or fan- fare. Crops which once were a major item are being abandoned in favor of new type. These changes in the country have corres- ponding changes in town, Better conditions have to start; with the farmer; the t y cant start with Cite consumer. When they do, then it will be better for all concerned in Huron's principal industry and for all of us who are so dependent on it: 40 YEARS AGO Clinton. New Era (Thurs.day, October 17, 1918) At a. Joilat rneeta ng of the Col. i'eigiatet Instataute Board and Public School' Board held on Wednesday to iconsider the, reported preiW- ence of krnfluenza, it was d0cldteld Mat ,albtlhaugh no epadeanirc exists as, yet in Clinton, sullfioient to warrant closing of thee' schopPs., still the attendance Thad fallen to ,about one hatlif the average, due to :the Prevalence of coal ts• aandthe anxiety of !parents to keep ibhe'ntr children away from, infection. The boards daditd'ed that .good wank could .not be ,dome under these aondlians' and a resolution, was. passed ordering ,the school`s .clos- etcl until,' Gotaober 28. WHI'lam Addison, Hulett, blas ,Purchased J. J. Rapsan's 'farm, lot 8, concession, 10,. FIullett, and will (get iposs essvon shortly, All' !Schools and churches. arie ,dosed and all]: ,public gatherings fotib'idd'en in Tuckersmiith townshhp due bot influenza, M.ilsis Mary .FingRand, B.A., Lon- d'esb'ara, has hooked passage for Korea on the, SS Siberia (J+apanes'e Ulm) which: leaves 'San Franclslco on December 19, 0 40 YEARS AGO Clinton News -Record (Thursday, October 17, 1918) While dAming along the Kin - burn. Roaid in Hullett on Tuesday alight, T. Glazier oif the Huron Road met an auto. He saw it com- ing all right and pulled out well to the side, but the car ran into ham, breaking his, 'buggy and fling - Ing Mian ,into a wire fence. The wellconAng committee, a number of citizens and the Ki4ltiie Bandl wemit .down to the station at 6.30 on Th'ursd'ay last to wel- come Pte. ,Fred Sltomen, Ston of J. SlMman df town, and Pte. F'ph. Snell, st'on of J. Snell, Hullett, who tarrived home that daffy on rook leave. Owlimig to so much influenza, the Women's. Patriotic Society wall not meet on F'rid'ay. The knitting contest wild. be postponed until further notice. Persons, rising the Lilboary are requested to •repart to the li rar- Itan as to whether there is any sickness in their homes and those so, .0fecte,d are asked ;to return beaks to be fuarAgated or destnoy- eid, It ds ,eNpected that the public wie11 respect these regulations to curb the 'spread of infllu:enza. Otherwise the Library may have to- be closed, 25 YEARS .AGO Clinton NeW$-R.ecoro. (Thursday, October 19, 19$3) Clinton Vesterd'W a;f t e r n ot;an (gave Thidir Excelileocies the Earl and Countess sof Bessiborough, a warm welcome when they r4oppetd ollf 1lgog enough to say T1Qw'd Do, '(the tGavernor,General acrd his suite. arriived about 5;50 and when the tra`n tPuR d in Mayor Trewar- tha and cot'umil were on tbe plat- form, to meet it, while the, nand played the Natlonalt Anthem, Pup - 115.. of the Pdhbo School. and, Colle- giate, the Bloy Snouts, and Voter- ans were rdlilt formed up In the station yard!, and as many citizens as could 'get standing room. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Detroit, Spennit a ,few dlays' vislting their tcousians, G. N. Daws: +and sis- ter, of crown, 'and' Mr. arnd Mrs, W, G, Moffatt, London Road, On their ,returnthey were accomp- anled by Mrs, Harry Marsh, Royal Oak, Mich., who had been, spend dnig ,several weeks: In the neigh- bourhood, . The Collegiate a'uduitonivam was the, scene sof the October meeting of the Home and School Club. The main topic of the evening was an address by Dr. Oakes, who gave a very ;interesting as well as in- satructIv , •tabic on, "Communicable Diseases". Thte musicaa part of the program consisted of a solo by Mrs. Hearn, accomipanieid by Mrs. Agnew, and an instrumental by Kathleen Cosens. 10 YEARS AGO Clinton News -Record (Thursday, October 14, 1948) 01intoaa's well-known, rflorlst ane sportsman, Char.'les; V. Cooke; has rabturned from, a !fishing trip to Northern Ontario. He and his San Kenneth C. Cooke, Stratford, were wd,tJh ;his other son, 'Tom Cooke South Porcupine', who, is with tbte Ontario Government Forestry Ser- vice, in the wilds, oif tt:htaat area. They Blow In, .by rpdra.n•e and dis• covered a lake where no white man is. belilwed to have i'isthed be - Tore. Arad the fish were rea.115 ,biting, judging from the wonder. 6 ul catches of pickerel and, puke they made. Lt'sCatletdoani'a, Eastern O:ntaric champions, and Crtinton Colts, Western Ontario Cha'mip'tons, An the altl-Ontario Intermediate "C" champitonsihi;p for 1948, The Ibest. of -five series satarits here on Stat• u2:day afternoon, October 16, in the Community Park. M. and Mm. P•emy Atkinson and two. scans, Carlyle and Gerald, 'Blarri'e, Spent the, h.altiday weekend with 'thtear parents, Mr. alai Mrs, H. W. tCharleswarth, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, Exeter. SUGAR and SPICE (By W. (Bill) B. T. Smiley) I've been following the recent move. toward some kind of church union with baterd breath. Now that it appears to be pe,teri a out, as tat always : does, Intl unbate my breath and ,give you my ophviotn on the wha'l'e tMntg, * 1, * Protestant Christendom invaria- bly meaninds me of the character in a Stephen •Leaoock story, who leaped onto his horse tatted rade off hi al`s ,direction, A Jew knows whiat hes as. He's. a Jew. A Buid- dhisit knows, aye's a Buddhist. A Cathoilic knows he's R.C. 41 :R * But eek a Protestant ChTistuan to what rdMgdoust loath he stub- geriibes• and h'e'da not say either "tChriatitan" ar "Pratesitant". He'll tek you :he'ts Chturch of England Or Jtehovtah's Witness, Or a good Pre'sbytearitaant (all Presbyterians are. "goad" Presbyteii ants) , Or a Latter Day Saint. Or a Hornerite, Or any of a myrdatd of other denominations and sleets. I knlow one small town that bm stls of its godliness because, mt has.. ton or eleven churchtes, all of diff -event demmyAnat ons, ,for a pop- utliatiton .of ,2,000. Now thfts aright be un a tfinet community of 2,000 made up entirely toff eccentric mil- alu' anaires, Surely It is the heightt sof foAv (stn a Lawn of ordinary working pleblxle. It .las: like a im;ant telling you he has ten houses, can't ,afford) furmi- snare icor any of diean, 'can't heat thein', 'has a tdevAi of a time pay - Ing the taxes on, ,them, (but won't lot anybody else live in 'them be- cause One• likes to live inany one ,hie has to minto. ,and, it's ta. free country attd Nvthy sivaua dila ltte and If he teann rhise ,the money, he's gn;ing to tbtttW some more, Nowhetre hos, the, diversification of gospel initerrptrettation run, sto nam>pant as laid this continent. Pro- tesUanitisan In, North America 1,415 become ea contugod with deornto- cracy +thAt, it has; deiml;opedl moire dem'omitnattans than, the 11rench have political panties. Now thi;ts is 4.11 very well, up to to polint. Freedom to worship .ist you vk%! So is, rine wfilt• mc, and f my noxt-door, uclghibour wtants to ,gloat: ups al, ,dawn, guy out in the .nacltytaa+d !and; hrtmrit��r iUislncwwd cit lie ti;round 1st; the ior,ill diiee4on to oaf lV£erca, amore power 11im, ,w �, But Pratmulanttism was atnL*4v a strong :and, heady -brow. Men sac- tr1f ced for it, 'died for it, seeking .that very ifreedonn. to worslidp as their nnirrdis, and hearts directed them. To see it watered down, ln- tgreddetnts added or 'thrown away, watered land dtivided and diluted ,unttid no +two cusps taste the same, is (like wtattchisng a vigour-aus giant of a youth turn into a quav- e0inug, forgetful )old Oman. Think what a+fine thing it would be for a stmtall town to have one grand, mew iprotestarnt church, with a great atuditoritum below for cmn- mtunity banquets; draima presentatt- dans and other gatherings, in p'laic'e of leaf, to ,dozen: churches, with leaky roofs, oubm;oded heaftg sys- teims and dingy basements. Wouldn't it be tgrand; df mstl -the womeds. tongaanizadonrs of all the churches were banded Into one large one, erveryone working to- g%-Ahter? Think oif the welfare and missionary, twoatk that could, be done. Wbuldn'lt .the tongues and ,fingers, ,fly, and the tea flow in gallmis? The church would be dive with tantilvdrty and' pnaA!r talll throughthe,week, not just a gloomy zgpua'chre of a place, haunte dt on. Sundays, by a smatter - Ing, of boreal! faitthfuls. * � w THi;nlc of the great thdtng it would be to have tall' the mdrdstbm wotrk- hig together, eialch dolnrag what the did best. The g>oioad organizetr Mto Is no preacher wouldbe pout to organizing. The tyjpeis: with, an urn- li"ted tolerance for meta Land syn- tpathy 'would be ,put to visdidiinig ipartishtonom. The goodd speakers could deliver goad sreman;onst pre- pared by the, .good ith'iavlwrs. The thteanty Parsons could be Steered gently into leading yourth, groups and such. xt >a yr 1V1':attterdtalily and sptiri•tUally, . the town, Would' be mil& ,ahead; of all the ptiatesttw t denominations! set (titre itio their presenit edifices% threw tatmy :their Orejuctaice's, built one church and set out as Cittiistttitans ,to work and worship ttogeither. At ;this, junlctUae, some smamat- Alec is tgtoing to 48k: "Hoon heillet yiaotlahe tokkon With all. due modesaty, I submit, ray qualiflea,t- ions, I once had' 'Perfect +aittend- ance At Suntloy School:. Before tho drink and wild women got ane, t wigs presl;clotntt, tfor four years, of a Young nren's Bible Chas's, Since L got marnicd, I have been, dmg- ,4ed to c1mr-ch on. quite- a few oc ,r,,Wcrnts when ith:e weather was un- wltablo for outdoor activities. , Young People, Clinton) When T was• a youngster, I often wvnderad' zvlrout the A'grgwn tuP worad", I wandered what the grown-utps, saidand, did about their eaaaitdng world of romance?'.. Now, many of :us are old enough to etuter ttb'is world and most of us are. '4160 ,finditvg out that ,this g'rowrn-up -life isn't a. !path of roses as' we thatd thought it to be. Every day ,there are new QestponsiibINties tGa accept, new ;decisions to be made, ;new Problems to be solved and this so.'called "wanaderfua world oif ,romanee" has lost some of :its bright lustre through heart, break, tdisatppoin'bment, jealousy and sesfIs mess', From early adolescence, a gitrl is tattracted to and- by the op- posite ,sex, Around 13 to 15 it is ,ustialay "hear -worship" when she ,'Idolizes one, ;outstanding person; la minister, teacher, movie star or sonn'e (big boy around church, or school. From, 16 to around 19 a ,girl endoys compardonshtiap with quite 'a numfber -of young people :around her awn !age, After that, sihle concoiTtrates alit her arttendblan upon tante 1person,, ,usually quite ordinary 1'6ke herself. IADst of us are well acqual'inted° with the subject of dating. The (boys we date should, preferably be. from our -own faith and our .own age. Every giro likes to be seen ,with to well -ma nnetred boy, clean, and cheeriful. In turn, a -boy :does not like to be embewassed in private or public by the girl ht- is with. ,Some (boys seem to have the Idea that manners, make thein, hook lake "sissies". ,Manners show the respecit anid consideration we ,have for each other. We can, show our lave biy kindness and, •thaughtful- netss. which t a;s the Chnistt an prin- dpal'e of lolAng one another as our- selves, .Inevitably, the questionof kiss- !inig and nedung will coarse up. Every girl has- ata make Cup her mind ,cif she is going to be "harts," or "easy". The, .Chtnisdan glad', how- ever, owewer, should have enough respect ,for her ,body, the temple of Gad, to beep away from. regular "spark- ing" sessions with every second guy. Kissing ,should !be an act of :affection not ;of desire, therefore, if w'e meet; and Clove one certain person, it wila, not lead to .diifficul- ties, (because the person who truly +laves you wsill:l1 have enough respent for you not to degrade your bony or reputation,. Sometimes soave of us axe s'ear- eidt we are 'b'eing left out. Most of the Cather ,girls have !boy -trier s whiffle we are still all by ourselves. Just remember, at tis, not always the, prettiest ,gird that marries: first; or ,the girl that marries- does. nat always marry the tbes.t. In, these things, it is .Wise to take adrvantivge ofour beautiful faith and ask Gad +fon what its best. If a girl Junes, someone very deux' to her :an •' asks, why things hap- pen. that way she should remem- ber that God plans, for the very best dor sus. Usually momtents: olf despair and, sorrow work towards a happy 'future. The girl who. re- members this ,and staW, "Thy will be done", wlill. be a happy said cheerful- person. Cheerfulness is next to Godliness. After the coturtship and tine errgageanent comes marriage, an institution sof God 111xn>self, when a girl' matures ants a compbete Won=. There 1115 not a more won.- dertfol ocoupati!on ,for a woman, than, tto be a wife to her huobatld ande. mother to her c'h'il:dren. She h!as to be a source of love, devotion,, understanding, forgive- ness, ,comfort anti happiness, This Wt no ,mean task. The 91x1 who marries with! the vdM that now she can 9'u'ther jdb, relax, and be pampered by'love and afilPeation by her busiba:nd wiijl be ril&lPy awakened to Vlfe. Egnr:alay wrontg ds thetm'an who rtliiankst that once he has his own twife, he- can come Land go as lite pleases. There ds ,nothing :more discour. aging to •a man who has worked wand all day, t'hlan.- to be nagged mba bel;piinlg with the dishes. In th!e same waay, a woman who has spent all day ,alone, does not like ha hook at the (back of a news- paper or, ra grouchy face aril• even- ing, LittRe, tUitnigs, of ithbttghttfUi ,nese makea big!diftference !be- tweern a happy or said marrialge, Whent the first years, of honey mioonti'ng wear off, the real deep love will 'be tested, Since both are human swath human faults and tdbiects there tare bound to be mis- und'erstatnidings. A haPPRY anarried couple close 'to me, ,gave we this ,advise: Pray' Pray every right for lave and understanding for eatch other. Could, you t1*& of a better way? You can :pick up any magazine today ,and it :wall halve an article or +column In it concerning love, marriage, dlmorce, ettc., but not one will, earniestay say: Bend your knees ,together and pray to God for tguidance. The family that prays together, stays together. Because so many C11iristiran ,people have ,realized this, fact the ,percentage of }divorce rates are much Mower :in tChristian homes than an non-Christian homes. Da- voroe is considered wrong in our church, unless on the ground sof adultery and, even then At is ativis- abQe to stay together .and try with God's heilip tot make a home for the children InvoWetd. However, there are. cases when it becomes un - be iratbae. Tor a woman to ItIve with a maaii, who, is tusuailly dl1runk, ab- uses. his wife, beats his chiltdmn and swears at Gad. A woman clan pray for such a. man., try to help hien. and ltorok rafter his chrldren, but when btadt gets worse she may certainly live separately from him: until he realizes, his, ,faults. Mh rhoge ds a Mull -time career, The smart career girl, makes this Profession worth her while and G!od has endawed every, woman' with talentsto .cook, sew and add the special warmth, ,that makes, an egnvplty house an inviting home. May we .g;dts. of today and women of tomorrow stand flw a ,phrase, "Be a Blessing" and, use our Cal- etnats to the best of our abilities and to the .glary of God. LETTERS .TO EDITOR ON PAGE FIVE Business • and Professional — Directory — PkW6I tv"r-I&M ALVIN WALPER PROVINCIAL LICENSED AUCTIONEER For your sale, large or small, courteous and efficient service at all times. "Service that Satisfies" Phone 119 Dashwood PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ROY N. BENTLEY Public. Accountant GODMUC;H, Ontario Telephone 1011 Box 478 45-17-b RONALD 0. McCANN Public Accountant Office and Residence Raftenbury Street East Phone EW 2-9677 CLINTON, ONTARIO 50-tfb ,OPTOMETRY J. E. LOXGSTA.inB' Sours: Seatorth: Daily except Monday & Wednesday --9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9: a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Thursday evening by appointment only. Clinton: Above Hawkins Hard- ware—Mondays ardware--Mondays only -9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Phone Hunter 2-7010 Clinton PRONE 791 SEAFORTB CILANCY Optojnetrtst -- Optician (successor to the late A. L. Cole, optometrist) For appolutment phone $3, 06detich -------------- REAL ESTATE LEONARD 0. WINTER e !teal Estate and Business Broker f High Street Clinton Phone nu 2-660 HAIR DRESSING HARLES HOUSE OF BEAUTY t v Cold Waves, Cutting, and t y i; St lin IQ King St., Clinton Ph. 14U 2.7086 e C. D. Proctor, Prop. S 14 INSURANCE INSURE THE CO-OP WAY Auto, Accident and Sickness, Liability, Wind, Fire and other perils P. A. "PETE" ROY, CLINTON Phone HU 2-93117 Co-operators Insurance Association H. C. LAWSON Hotel Clinton Block Clinton PHONES: Office HU 2-9644, Res., HU 2-9787 Insurance — Real Estate Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Oa K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Representative: Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Phones: Office HU 2-9747; Res. HU 2-7556 Salesman: Vic Kennedy Phone Blyth 78 J. E. HOWARD, Hayfield Phone Bayfield 58r3 Ontario Automobile Association Car - hire - .Accident Wind Insurance If you heed Insurance, I have a Policy Tula: MeRILLOP MUTUAL IFIUE INSURANCE COMPANY dead Office., Sea,forth Officers 1958: President, Rab - rt Archlbald, Seaforth; vice- pre- ident, Alistair Broadfoot, Sean- orth; secretary -treasurer, Norma effery, Sea6orth. Directors: John H, lvtcEwwin'g, tobert Ar'cMbald; Cihng. Leoar- •ardtt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewatirtha, Minton; Wan. S. Alexander, Wal - m; J. L. Malone, Seafanth; gar ey Fuller, Goderich; J. E. Pepper, :rucefield; Alistair 13roadfoot, eaforth, +Agents: Wan, Leiper Jr,, Lond- �boaro; J. P, Prueter, Brodh ► eiwyrn Braker, Brussels; x funroe, Soaforth.