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The Huron Expositor, 1954-04-30, Page 2'!! • ' f, a!! irt E may own Established 180 Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- *7 Thursday afternoon by McLean gree. A. Y. McLean, Editor Subscription rates, $2.50 a year in Oilvance; foreign $3.50 a year. Single *topies, 5 cents each. Member of Canadian Weekly Newspape rs Association, Advertising rates on application. PHONE 41 Authorized es Sevend Class mall Post oiAkoNa. SEAFORTH, Friday, April 30, 1954. - THE PEE-WEES SCORE The success of Young Canada Hockey Week in Goderich must be encouraging to those who have felt that no longer- is there any amateur hockey. Certainly it is refreshing to know that there are hundreds of boys earnestly working to perfect themselves purely as a result of the love of competitive sport. Not the least among the teams taking part was the Seaforth entry which brought honor to the town in capturing the MeGee trophy, ail- blematic of the series 'B' Champion- ship. Certainly the members ofthe team, who competed against much heavier and more experienced play- ers, deserve heartiest congratula- tions for the job they have done. Probably the most appreciated wish we could extend to them would be to express the hope that each player grows up and achieves a place in hockey fame, similar to that of the . Kennedys, the Richards, and theoth- ers who are their heroes of today. -Congratulations are also due the Seaforth Legion, who made possible the Saturday morning hockey sche- dules from which carne the Pee-Wees, and to those individuals who through a long winter, have looked after the Seaforth teams. Invariably at a per- sonal sacrifice in time and money, those who have been responsible for the young players have continued their 'good work, determined to en- sure the boys the opportunity of par- ticipating in and learning the fine points of hockey.„, Their reward will he the success •attained by the Sea - forth Pee-Wees. KINSMEN COME TO HENSALL The first service club to be organ- ized in Hensall came into being Wed- nesday night when the Kinsmen Club received its charter. Service clubs have a long record of public service in many communities - in Huron County. reaching back some thirty years. In each com- munity in which, a club has been ac- tive, there are many evidences of un- selfish contributions to the welfare of the community and its citizens, which have been made possible by the members of the club. On the basis of this record, Hen- sall can anticipate much good to re- sult, in years to come, from the birth of the community's newest organiza- tion.” RURAL FIRES AND THE TELEPHONE Private or municipally owned rur- al telephone companies, faced with rising costs, difficulties of operation, and large capital expenditures, have, in many instances, agreed to offers to purchase by the Bell Telephone Company. This has meant that the regula- tions of the Bell Company now apply to the rural subscribers of such com- panies, and in some cases have cre- ated concern among subscribers ac- customed to the more informal ar- rangements that obtained when their phone service was a local responsi- bility. Now the Middlesex Federation of Agriculture has recognized the diffi- culty and has protested at the elim- ination of what it considers to be a long standing right of rural phone liters. The protest arose when Bell 'telephone Company regulations for- bid operators to give information on fires in rural areas. "We feel that in rural areas the rural people are our best volunteer firemen and .we want our neighbors notified in time of a fire," the meet- ing said in a resolution. Douglas Simpson, chairman of the Middlesex Federation, said the Bell Company is taking over many dis- trict telephone systems and doing away with the "traditional rural telephone company custom" of giv- ing a special ring to farmers near a fire. The very foundation of a rural community is the manner in which the citizens help each other in time of trouble. In the eyes of the Bell Company there probably are good reasons for this particular regula- tion, but at the same time its enforce- ment could reduce, in great degree, the assistance so necessary when fire strikes in a rural area, SPEAKING OF THE WEATHER There are people in this district who have done a lot of complaining about the weather recently. And we have been in enthusiastic agreement. It has been too wet, too cold. Other times it is the snow that bothers us, or the long dry days when the temperature reaches a hundred, and it seems as if it will never rain. We think then of other parts of the _ world that enjoy predictable weather—weather that is neither too hot or too cold, too wet or too dry. Perhaps a place like Texas, for in- stance. Well, this is what happens in Tex- as at a town called Seminole, accord- ing to the Wall Street Journal of New York. "First, thick dust billow- ed into the town, cutting visibility to a few yards. Then the wind shifted and brought a 20 -minute hail storm which bombarded cattle and killed some chickens. Next a curtain of fog arrived and moved up and down like a yoyo, three times in an hour. At some point during all this, a tornado blasted a granary on a nearby farm and the section received an estimat- ed eight inches of rain." Perhaps we had better leave well enough alone and not complain too much about the weather. What Other Papers Say: ,14 itHE IWON EIJ1OR SEEN IN THE COUNTY 'PAPERS Accepts Position in Thorold E. H. Braman, principal of Mit- chell District High School for the past three years, has accepted the principalship of Thorold District High School.—Mitchell Advocate. • Moved To Blyth Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kitchen and daughter, Dianne, of Brussels, have rented the apartment in Mr. Bert Allen's property and are already in possession. Mr. Kitchen is a bread salesman.—Blyth Standard. Is Member of New Provincial Body The Deputy Reeve of Clinton, Melvin Crlch; attendeda meeting in Whitby recently, fyftk ce- tive of the organization known as the Town and Village Section of the Ontario Municipal Association. --Chattel Newee,-Record. Mill Burna The Farquhar chopping and mix- ing mill, owned by Gail Hume, col- lapsed inside of one hour when fire broke out Tuesday. The owner es- timated the loss at between $8,000 and $9,000. partially covered by in- surance.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Seed Distributed deficit has been reduced consider- ably, however. The financial state- ment issued by the board indicates the arena made a profit of about MN() on operating expenses dur- ing the past season. This profit was used to renovate the o•ffice, snack bar and make repairs to the building.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Killed As Truck Leaves Road Friends in the community were shocked to hear of the death of Wilford S. Shiell, 23, of East Wlaw- anosh, who was killed early Friday morning when Ms light truck crashed into a tree on No. 87 High- wey, about a mile west of Wroxe- ter. The youth was proceeding 'west on NO, al at about three o'clock Friday morning when he apparently fell asleep at the wheel of the vehicle. The truck left the road and ploughed into the ditch, glancing off one tree and running into another large maple about SOO feet from the spot the truck left the travelled portion of the htgh- way. He was alone at the time.— Wingham Advance -Times. Benmiller People Injured Three persons are in Alexandra Marine Hospital, Goderich., suffer - The seed for the Field Crop Com- ing from injuries received in a car ,by Blyth Agri- crash •on a county road near Salt - petition, sponsored ford, three miles east of Goderich, cultural Society, has been distribut- ed to the members. The competi- Saturday night. They are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pocock, Benmiller, and tion this year will be in Laraine Fiorelli, Goderich. ales. Po - oats. There are 12 members in . competition.—Blyth Standard. Mark 42nd Anniversary Ice Cream Cone Anniversary (St. Louis Post -Dispatch) When the 50th anniversary of the St.. Louis World's Fair rolls around next May, it will bring with it ,the fiftieth anniversary of a number of things that came out of the fair, not the least of which is that great Amer- ican institution, the ice cream cone. Its creation was completely acci- dental. Someone bought a waffle at a penny waffle stand, twisted it into a cornucopia and fill0 it with ice cream. It was both convenient and delicious. Look what's happened since. Ev- ery year the American people alone consume roughly two and a half bil- lion cones which, if laid end to end, would reach a mighty long way. The cone contributes its share toward the consumption, in this country of more than 62 billion gallons of ice cream a year. Not only that, but the cone has spread over most of the world. Their Own Canada (Peterborough Examiner) Perhaps the days of pioneering are over. In those days the immigrant expected to take the rough with the smooth. Many of our readers are old enough to have watched this process at work. Peoplf who found no cul- ture to their taste in Canada set to work and did their best to create what they missed, and often they suc- - ceeded far beyond their dreams. People who lived lives which were not governed by the same ideals as their neighbors persisted in their ways, and found after a time that their neighbors respected them, and that there was much to respect in their neighbors. They brought with them to Canada such gifts as they had, and very often they found that Canada had a place for their gifts. Thousands have taken our country as they found it and then, little by little, they have moulded some part of it a little nearer to their heart's desire. They are the people who have made. Canada, and are still making it. * , . , . . •-eitlir:21,e '• ••• • • vaWhItitmenfiiWANAPA0116);:stNisitiligyiak.,..i4A,4,,,;4fItOgYA.ta,AIa,i;I.Ai44.;,,Li..IA,4!.i,r„.:13I,,,g;i4,.;...44:y..„.th., • On Friday last Mr. and Mrs. A: Shore, Victoria St., celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary. The hap- py occasion was celebrated by a family dinner at the home, at which all the "tnembers of their family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Shortreed were married on April 16, 1912, at Knox Church manse by the Rev. Ross.—Goderich Sig- nal -Star. Came By Plane Mr, Kenneth Armstrong, who is employed by a. large chemistry eompany at Fort William, was a weekend visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, octshen Line North. Kenneth came •by plane, the first hop was to Mont- real, where he was in the interest of his company, and than another hop to London Airpekee.- where his• people from here fetched him by auto.—Zurich Herald. . • School Rate Down A mill rate of five mills, as com- pat•ed with last year's rate of sev- en mills, was set for 1954 at the regular meeting of the Wingham District High School on Tuesday. Secretary W. A. Galbraith, pre- senting his estimates for the year, said that the retiring of the deben- ture on the temporary H -huts, plus the closing of Teeswater school and economies effected in the transpor- tation system. had made the, lower nal rate possible.- Wingharn Ad- vance -Times. • Child Injured HERE'S HEALTH cock is in ,critical condition. She suffered fractures to both legs and her right arm, a severe head cut and other injuries. Mr. Pocock has an injured left knee and face and head injuries. Mr. Fiorelli is suf- fering from minor cuts and shock. —Myth Standard. High School Contract Let The contract for the building of the new Wingham District High School was awarded to the Hamil- ton firm of Olmstead and Parker, at a special meeting of the high school board on Thursday night, called to consider the nine tenders received on the new construction. The accepted tender, which was the lowest received, was for $525.- 437, and included the building it- self, all landscaping, roads and sidewalks, a playing field, inter- communication system, electric clock system and a sound system for the auditorium.—Wingham Ad- vance -Times. Goderich Old Boy Given Citation A high honor in Canadian journ- alism came to a Goderich ord by, J. Alex Hume. parliamentary cor- respondent for The Ottawa Citizen, when The Toronto Men's Press Club last week announced its fifth annual National Newspaper awards. Alex was awarded a special cita- tion under the general heading of spot news reporting. It was for a remarkable pre-election prediction. 'province by province, of the re- sults of last year's Federal elec- tion results. It came within two seats of the exact result of the election of August 10 last.—Gode- rich Signal -Star. Orma Smithfive-year-old daugh- ter of -Mr. and Mrs. Layton Smith. IThhel. suffered a fractured leg and multiple bruises when she ran into the street in the path of a car driv- en by Eric Aleoc•k of Grey Towh- ,hip. The accident occurred in atlee village on Saturday after- noon of last. week. The child was 'Jhi to Listowel Hospital for ob- ,ervation and treatment but was allowed to return home the follow- ing day.—Brussels Poet. " ! political developments in Canada. Born in Hibbert township, the Hire Three New Teachers !daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ! Goderich Public School Board has David Murray, her father. one of this country's earliest pioneers, eired three new teachers to start walked all the way from Quebec to eer duties next fall. Eged at meeting of the board ast week Dumfries township • to establish 'a l ,homestead.—Mitchell Advocate, vete Mrs, Barbara MeKee. of Gode- riele and Miss Joan Courtney, of Amberle.y. Hired since the meeting was Miss Marlene Lowry, of Huron Township. The board also accepted Hie resignation of Miss Frances Brereton, who has,been engaged by 'he London Public School 'Board.— teiderich Signal -Star. Still in Debt Although the Exeter Community Centre's Board is still in debt, it will not require a grant. from town ouncil, Chairman Ed. Brady 're- eorted Monday night. He estimat- ed the board could pay off most of es outstanding accounts his sum- mer. The board has been in debt ever since artificial ice was install- ed one year and a half ago. The A hun9ry young hero from Halifax 'look a wk. Ito lunch onsome coleffacks Said the doctor who came Its not.him I blame But his parents weredreodfully lox. Dept. el National Health and Welfare Years Agone Interesting Items Picked From The 'Huron Expositor of Twen- tyflve and Fifty Years Ago APRIL 30, 1954 Seven Bibles Found in Wall of Log House (By Bill Templin in The Fergus News -Record) Alex Lawrence, who lives on the fourth line of West Garafraxa, has been demolishing an old log house that was on his property. A new house has been built beside it and there was no necessity to keep the old one. There is nothing too unusual about tearing down an old build- ing these days, but sometimes some odd things turn up. ' When Mr. Lawrence was remov- ing the short run of logs between the door and the window, he dis- covered that one log had been left out. In this apace were seven old Bibles. The hole had been plaster- ed up and the Bibles sealed in the wall, There is no apparent reason for the Bibles. Perhaps they were put in there as a good luck charm, but this custom, if it was a custom, has not been reported as being found in any other old building. Yet the fact that there were seven Biibles might tend to support the idea of a luck charm. 'They cer- tainly weren't used because there was any scarcity of lumber. The covers were removed from all the books but the pages seem to be intact. No solution of the mystery has been; found yet. The finding of the Bibles led to an investigation of the property. It developed front the old deeds and Mortgages that the land was origin- ally granted to the Canada Com- pany by the Crown in 1844. The northwest part of Lot 3, Conces- sion 4. of West Garafraxa, was sold in 1853 to a Thomas Smith, gentle- man. He in turn sold it to Charles McFarlane, the first of a line of :VICE:triunes who owned the prop- erty. A grandson, McFarlane, came into possession of the farm on March 23. 1867. Apparently this is the date when the log house was built. According to an old: story, the.house was built in a hurry for William to bring his bride to it. McFarlane also hail a mortgage on the farm. The property consisted FrOm The Huron Expositor May 3, 1929 On Wednesday evening the ex - Reeves of Hibbert Township hon- ored Mr. James Jordan. Dublin, who efficiently handled the clerkship of the township for 30 years The reeve and council for the present year and the men friends to the number of 50, gathered at the home of Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, the new clerk of Hibbert, and a purse of gold was presented to Mr. Jor- dan. Mr. A. Colquhoun. read the address and Mr. Peter Dill made the presentation. Mr. Jordan thanked his old friends for their gift and invited till to his own home to have a social evening and luncheon. Both Mr. Jordan and his friends were agreeably surpris- ed, as Mrs. Jordan had prepared on the quiet, a banquet for the guests. The ex -reeves present were Robert Hoggarth, A. Colquhoun, W. Mc- Laren and William Morris. Has 94th Birthday On Sunday, Mrs. Anne Broen, who resides with her daugliter, Miss,Sadie Brown, in the village of Monkton, had the privilege of cele- brating her 9-01 birthday when she received the good wishes df her friends. She has a splendid memory and loves to tell of the old days and to note the progress of the time's, being especially keen on • • oaf baarino.g ah,hoeus,meotrIxtg•oagloegwsatsabfloeand rs ssoo and the interest rate was 11 per cent. Other mortgages, held earl- ier, were for as high as 12 per cent. Small wonder that some peo- ple made a lot of money out of mortgages in earlier days when they got those rates of interest. Whether or not the Bibles were added to the wall in 1867 is hard to say. They could have lbeen plac- ed there when the house was 'plas- tered at a later date, but it seems likely that they were put in whent the McFarlane !rrohouse nni st!Af'armatshelle:hwhitory, there for thirty years, apparently on a series 01 mortgages. Eventually he got fedi up with the whole thing and just left, bag and baggage. There are records of a court case in 1897! when the holders of the mortgagee were granted possession.,The farm-. changed hands several tithesuntile the present owner, Alex Lawfence,. took over in the 1920's. Now the old house has been re- moved. It is now a pile of cedar and spruce loge that will make ex- cellent fire wood. The adze marks' are to be plainly seen and one can marvel that the logs are cut so true with such a crude hand tooe. Mr. Lawrence remarked that there was no money found in the ruins of the old house. This is not surprisieg. The most impres- sive feature of the papers that tel the story of the farm is the num— ber of mortgages. There was hard- ly !t time when the owner wasp'ta paying. 10 per cent or 1.2 per cent on loans of $800 to $1,000. On April 29.31rs. Mary Krauskopf celebrated the 50th anniversary of her marriage with a High Mass of Thanksgiving at St. Columban. The following members of the family were present: Sister M. Victorine, London; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraus- kopf and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf and family, James Nolan and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Beige. Of 54 grand- children, 18 were peesete for the occasion. S. T. Holmes & Son have made extensive improvements to their business -property on Main Street. The store has been entirely re- modelled and redecorated, the ne- cessity of a large display room to show to advantage the range of caskets manufactured and adver- tised today being the first consid- eration. With the large and varied stock they are now able to display, they are in a better position than ever before to serve the! public. Andrew Kirk, Tuckersmith. has received word that his son. Oliver. was, one of the successful appli- cants at the examination for the Bar. held at Lansing. Mich., on April 22, 23 and 24. Oliver graduat- ed from Detroit College of Law, but throttgh a severe illness was unable to attend the examinations at Lansing last Se.ptember. • Buys New Fire Truck The police village of Dashwood has purchased a $10,500 fire truck. Trustee Chairman Jim Hayter an- noenced last week. Delivery or the modern firefighting unit is expect- ed around May 24. The truck, now being built by a Stratford firm, will carry two reels -with a capacity of 1500 feet of hose with two fog guns. a 400 -gallon tank, mechanism for both hydrant and well hookup and a portable pump. 'The truck will be able to pump 600 gallons of water per minute. The vehicle will serve a wide area in Stephen and Hay townships, as well as the po- lice village. — Exeter Times -Advo- cate. To The Editor Toronto, April 22. 1954. The Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: I noted in that fea- ture story, "Figues Don't Lie." that, according to a 1'N statistical re- view. "the world population has jumped almost. 500 million in the past 20 years'; . also that "the world's factories are producing to- day much mote thin they did a quarter of a century ago''; and that "there are more doctors, nurs- es, pharmacists, midwivtis and hos. pitals today than 20 years ago, This is helping to reduce the wide differences between tris health standards of more developed coun- tries and of less dev6loped areas. But. the gaps are still considerable. according to the statistics." Apparently the human family is increasing by about 70,000 every 24 hours; so that this factis playing a central role in the global race between peace and hunger. It has been accented elsewhere, and. by responsible observer's, that it is only the well-fed nations that make war. Even if this he factual, I sug- gest that it gives insufficient base to the cynical conclusion that war stems necessarily from the well- fed netions. T prefer to interpret the situation the other way round, i.e., that without adequate "ra- tlons" war le jest not possible. I think it was Sir Norman Angel who pointed out that "war is not caused by hunger; but hunger is caused by war." From my grassroots angle. there- fore, with the world population in- creasing .by "almost 500 million in the past 20 years"—i.e., the equiva- lent of more than 30 Ganadas since 1935!—there isn't a truly "surplus" pound of food or fiber anywhere at the present hour. If the so-called "have" peoples are half as wise as they think they are, they will begin to use food as a weapon in the fight between free- dom and tyranny. I wast impressed with the thought of one of the col- umnist e the other day in asserting the view that the tough lads at the Kremlin controls are "more fearful of food cargoes than munitions of war." Talking about "the gaps" in the living standards of various peoples. reminds me of the following re- vealing figures showing theThourly wage -rates in the textile industry in specific countries: India, nine cents; Japan, 11 cents; Italy, 24 cents; Britain, 44 cents, and $1.05 ia Canada. Obviously, when these nations would send their "textiles" into the same nParket, the competitive fire- works are inevitable, and it is just natural to call for the cushion of the protective tariff. In this rich market, the North American work- ers are very vulnerable. " GREENA ORES" • From The Huron Expositor April 29, 1904 Messrs. George Martin and J. McConnell, who have been in part; nerS'hip in the horse business for some time, have disposed of their horse, "Royal Scotcriman," and have dissolved partnership, Mr. Martin having purchased Mr. Mc Connell's interest in the well-known stock horse, "Glasnick." Mr. Mar- tin will travel this horse this sea- son as usual. 'Both Mr: Martin and "Glasnick" are too well andfavor- ably known to the public to require any commendation from us, but we may say that "Glasnick" has been a profitable horse, both for his own- ers and his patrons, and there is no doubt but Mr. Martin will do as well wiLh him this season as he has ever done before, and if he does he will have no cause to cOm- plain. Mr. Charles Soole.. of town, met with a painful accident on Thurs- day last. He was doing some work at the Roy -al Hotel and while stand- ipg on a ladder handing some tools through a trap hole to a room above him, the ladder broke and Mr. Soole fall to the floor, and as a re- sult two bones in his right ankle were fractured. This will confine Mr. Soole to the house for some time. One day last week Mr. John Grieve, V.S., had the misfortune to meet. with a painful accident. He was performing an operation on a horse! at Plaeld's, in Tuelteramith. and during the operation the horse moved and a knife Mr. Grieve was using caught his left hand, making a gash whibh ' required several stitches. Two good span of horses from Stanley were delivered In Seaforth one day recently, to Mr. William Cudmore, the 'buyer. One handsome span of bays belonged to Mr. John Campbell, for which he received $390. The other' team, weighing over 1700 pounds each, belonged to Mr. James Campbell and brought $400. Mr. Cudmore is a good buy- er and we would like to see him Around' more frequently. Mr. James Moore,while return- ing to his home in Hibbert from Mitchell, one night lately, met with a serious accident. His horse be- came unmanageable and ran away, throwing Mr. Moore with great force onto the frozen ground. ''I'm stepping out tonight. Hav- ing dinner with the upper set.'' "Better take the lower set, too; dear. The steak might be tough." "Miss Alice ain't home," said the colored maid. "She's gone down to the class." "What class?" asked the caller. "Miss Alice she'sfixin' to get married," said the maid, "and she's• takin' lessons in domestic silence." ',eaewee. .e 'SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY — PHONE 363-J T. PRYDE & SON ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Enquiries are invited. Exeter Phone 414 Clinton Phone 103. Your' Business Directory EGAL A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phones: Office 173, Residence 781 SEAFORTH : ONTARIO McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, PATRICK D. McCONNELL H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C. County Crown Attorney SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 CHIROPRACTIC D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Phone 791 - MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH Office Hours: Daily, except Mon- day. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. CLINTON—Monday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (McLaren's Studio). INSURANCE FOR ACCIDENT and SICKNESS INSURANCE LOW COST -PROTECTION LIFE INSURANCE and RETIREMENT PLANS Phone, Write or Wire E. C. (Ned) BOSWELL JOHN ST. - SEAFORTH, ONT. Special Representative: The Occidental Life Insurance Co. of California. . . THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS: President - J. L. Malone, Seaforth Vice -Pres. - J. H. McEwing, Blyth Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; I. 1.7, Malone, Seaforth; S. H. Whit more, Seaforth; Cliria. Leonbardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, ems - forth; John H. Mewing, Blyth; William S. Alexander, Walton; Hate vey Fullei, Goderich; J. E. Pepper, .Brucefteld. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J. P. Prueter, Brodbagen; Selwyn Baker, Brusseb3; Erie Munroe, Sea. forth. - 4 MEDICAL DR. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 Mensal JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-3 Seaforth SEAFORTH CLINIC Telephone 26 E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D. jnternest Telephone 27 P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Telephone 55 C. ELLIOTT, M.D. Telephone 26 EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m, Appointments may be made. VETERINARY D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M. Veterinary Surgeon HENSALL, ONT. - PHONE 99 TURNBULL & BRYANS VETERINARY CLINIC J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M. W. R. Bryans, D.V.M. Phone 105 • Seaforth ACCOUNTING RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant CLINTON : ONTARIO Office: Phones: Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 465 A. M. HARPER Chartered- Accountant 65 South St. Telephone Goderich 343 Licensed Municipal Auditor. AUCTIONEERS JOSEPH L. RYAN Specialist in farm stock and im- plements and household effects. Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed In Huron and Perth Counties. For particulars and opefi dates, write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN, R. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 6, Dublin. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer Correspondence promptly answer- ed. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates by phoning 455-3, Clinton. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. PERCY C. WRIGHT Licensed Auctioneer - Cromarty Livestock and Farm Sales a Specialty Por a better auction sale, Call the WRIGHT Auctioneer. Phone Hen• eall, 690 r 2.