The Huron Expositor, 1957-01-11, Page 7FStii._.r
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YOUR
NEWSPAPER
PACKS
3-
POWER!
n
Mr.' and Mrs.. Dou Itiigby and
Donna, of Blenheim, Spent Christ-
mas with Mr. and Mrs. S, 11'ic-
Queen.
Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall,
met Wednesday evening, Jan. 2,
for their first meeting of 1957. Mrs.
S. Rennie, Noble Grand, qccupied
the chair.
Several interesting items of busi-
ness were discussed which induct-
ed a donation box which will he
sponsored by the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah Lodges, with proceeds
from donations to be placed in the
box and be used for the C.P. anti
T. fund. At the end of the year,
whoever has the least money in
the box will provide the enter-
tainment.
• 4 eui .re w.t1t; 0,1344 at •le neat.
*besting, January ,16, each Mem-
oer to invite one or more guests,.
Members are also reminded to
bring cups and saucers to this
meeting.
Dies in Vancouver
Word has been received of the
Passing in Vancouver, B.C., on De-
cember 23rd, of Lyda Fischer, be-
loved wife of Alex. Spence. She
was twice married. •Her first hus-
band, P. L. McArthur, formerly Of
Hensall, passed away in 1925. Mr§.
Spence was a sister-in-law of Mrs,,
Jean Manson, S''lxeter; Mrs. S. Mc-
Queen, of Hensall; Mrs. Roy La-
ment, of Zurich; Mrs. J. D. Reid,
of London, and Sydney and Rae
McArthur, of Hensall.
NOTICE!
Township of Tuckersmith -
To facilitate snow removal operations, the public
is requested not to park cars or vehicles on road-
sides during the Winter months.
And notice is hereby given that the Township
will not be responsible for any damage caused to
such vehicles as a result of snow plowing opera-
tions.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk
Township of Tuckersmith
What Made
"The Little Woman"
a Tough Critic?
and why that means
a
Today's home -maker is a shrewd
buyer, an informed criti' o`
everything she buys. She know
values better than her mother
or'grandmother ever did. When
it comes to food, she buys wisely to
obtain the greatest nutrition
yield and menu variety for every
dollar. Textiles and clothing
she ,judges as carefully, gauging
workmanship, wearing qualities.
She is an expert buyer.
Advertising helped make the
"Little Woman" what she is
today. Through the advertising
pages of hersnewspaper she is
informed of the qualities of
goods offered for sale. The
advertising messages strive to
give her the facts that guide her
,buying. Advertising helped
make her an expert buyer.
Now, advertising must work
all the harder to continue
answering her demands
for facts before buying.
Information makes the big
difference in the buying
performance of today's home-
maker. We live better because
we set high standards on
everything we buy. Manufacturers
of goods, merchants who sell
those goods—all of them npust
meet our high standards because
we know how good the things
we want can be. Today, nobody
need buy a pig in a poke.
Information is the force of advertising. Scan the
advertising columns of this paper, and you'll find
them packed with' information that makes intelli-
gent buyers of all of us. It adds up to better living
that surpasses the dreams of a generation ago.
Because of advertising appearing regularly in its
pages, this newspaper is aware that the service it
performs for its readers is far greater and much
tlriimu valuable than it could otherwise' be.,
40:
((''ate. did for st"Week):
�. Fl aN'
January 6
Miss. Hattie Pent Sutherland,
Hensall resident, passed away
suddenly in her 87th year.
Murray rialtod, McKillop, was
shot in ankle as he slipped on
the peranda steps.
Dan Beuermann was elected to
his ninth term as reeve of Mc-
Killop.
S.D.H.S. Board named James C.
McIntosh chairman for 1956.
` Jean Scott gives motto, "Don't
live this year in last year's rut,"
at the first Junior Institute meet-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen,
Hensall, celebrated 45th wedding
anniversary.
January 13
Donald Dodds, McKillop student
at OA.C., Guelph., was a delegate
to the Ecumenical Student Con-
ference on the Christian World
Mission at Ohio University, Ath-
ens, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Williamson,
Walton, celebrated their 45th wed-
ding anniversary.
Gordon McGavin tells of trip to
Cuba to Walton Y.P.U.
Hensall reeve, William G. Parke,
dies suddenly from heart attack, in
his 46th, year.
Residence of Mrs. E. C. Case
was damaged by fire, estimated
at $4,000.
January 20
Trophies awarded to Betty Stor-
ey, Jean Scott and Joseph Murphy
at annual meeting and banquet of
Seaforth Agricultural Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne A. Webster
celebrated golden wedding anni-
versary.
Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, Sea -
forth, heads Huron Presbyterial
W.M.S.
Ross Forrest heads Tuckersmith
School Area Board, and succeeds
Wilmer Broadfoot.
January 27
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland.
Egmondville, celebrated their
66th wedding anniversary.
Elmer Webster heads South Hur-
on Agricultural Society.
Mrs. Agnes Baird, Stanley resi-
dent, celebrated her 96th birthday.
Seaforth Public School Board
names Dr. P. Brady 1956 chairman.
McKillop Telephone System
marks milestone with first dial
phone.
John V. Fischer, reeve of Turn -
berry, elected warden of Huron
County.
February 3
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consitt cele-
brated their 40th wedding anni-
versary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Saville, Clinton,
celebrated her 92nd birthday.
P.C. Helmer Snell was named
on executive of District Police As-
sociation.
Norman Henry Jones elected
reeve of Hensall to fill vacancy cre-
ated by death of Reeve W. G.
Parker.
February 10
Junior Farmers and Junior In-
stitute elect Laverne Godkin and
Betty Campbell presidents. Mrs.
Gordon McKenzie installs officers.
Seaforth Public Library Board
reviews year's activities and
names Miss Greta Thompson lib-
rarian to 49th term, and re-elected
Miss M. E. Turnbull as chairman,
Mrs. Joseph Bedard celebrated
her 92nd birthday.
Farm forums decided "father
and son agreement necessary if
joint farm to be success."
February 17
Peter D. Patterson, Huron Coun-
ty engineer since December, 1951.
tendered his resignation.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smale cele-
brated their 40th wedding annivers-
ary.
February 24
John McClure, McKillop resi-
dent, celebrates his 92nd birthday
Feb. 29.
Rev. Frederick E. Jewell newly -
appointed rector for Walton charge.
Mrs. Mary Stoneman, Mitchell,
celebrates her 98th birthday.
Gar Baker, former Seaforth
goalie, awarded Smith trophy for
top performance in W.O.A.A. Ma-
jor Group with Exeter Mohawks.
Reeve Clifford Rowland appoint-
ed chairman Huron County Health
Unit Board.
Wm. Alexander, new president
of McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance
Co.
March 2
Seaforth Junior Farmers and
Junior Institute held their annual
Parents' Night and banquet in Eg-
mondville Church with Ross Hen-
nigar as guest speaker.
Robert Allen, Brucefield, nam-
ed president of Huron County 4-H
Leaders' Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters
celebrated their 40th wedding an-
niversary.
Winners in public speaking con-
test for secondary school students
were Marion McElwain (senior).
and Stanley Brown (junior). Run-
ners-up were Mona Clarke and
Sandra Doig. Winners in public
speaking contest for the public
school were Kenneth Cardno, Paul
Boshart, Darrell Schneider, Pearn
McLean, Dianne McCabe and Gre-
ta Christensen.
Mr. William Thomas Thompson
passed away in his 77th year.
March 9
Carol Gibbons, daughter of P.C.
Cecil Gibbons and Mrs. Gibbons, .of
Exeter, winner in inspectorate fin-
als, Huron 3, of the Ontario Spell-
ing Bee. Marion Bell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell, R.R. 1,
Hensall, was runner-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. McMich-
ael, Goderich, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary.
School at Roxboro to, be reopen-
ed at the .beginning of fall term
next September.
Dr. F. J. Bechely, Seaforth den-
tist, passes away suddenly from a
heart attack, in his 62nd year.
Laverne Godkin, McKillop, presi-
dent of Seaforth Junior Farmers,
places first in senior section of
Huron County Junior Farmers
seed judging competition.
Ross Stephenson, RR. 1, Ethel,
declared champion at Huron Coun-
ty Seed Pair.
:Kee* Mr. and Nlxs :enc' r ee.
celebrated their geldelt - we
• March 16
Sharon Strong, daughter 0./ 10,
and Mrs. Leonard Strong, Tucker -
smith, crowned Queen of Ice car—
a-il/al; Attendants were Patsy Mc-
Nichol, Connie Atkinson and Dar-
lene Sills.
Betty Campbell, Helen Johnston
and Catherine Campbell named to
attend Junior Farmers' annual
convention at Guelph, March X6-18;
President of six Seaforth �
Dis-
trict 4-H Clubs are: Lawrence Tay,
lor, R.R..1, Londesboro, grain; Alex •
Townsend, R.R. 3, Seaforth, trac-
tor; Tom Whyte, R.R. 2, Seaforth,
swine; Gloria Carter, R.R. 2, Sea -
forth, dairy; Bill Strong, R.R. 2,
Dublin, beef, and Ron Eyre, R.R.
2, Kippen, poultry.
March 23
Flames levelled the two-storey
frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward McGrath on Saturday, Mar.
17th.
Mrs. J. B. Thompson celebrated
her 92nd birthday.
Clare Reith named president of
Seaforth Credit Union branch at a
directors' meeting.'
Miss Grace Patterson, returned
missionary from India, addressed
the Hensall United Church W.M.S.
at their annual birthday party.
James W. Brintnell named Hur-
on County Engineer at a meeting
of the County Road Commission.
Northside United Church ex-
tends call to Rev. Bruce W. Hall,
B.A., B.D., M.S.T.
March 30 •
Norman Long. 71. of Kippen. will
observe 21 years as mail courier
of .R..R. 2, Kippen. on April 1.
Pupils of Miss Greta Lammie,
Hensall, present a delightful pro-
gram at the Kiddies' Studio Par-
ty, CKNX• Wingham.
Rev. Hugh Jack. of Sydney. N.S.,
a former minister of First Pres-
byterian Church, to receive degree
of Doctor of Divinity on May 1.
Commissioners of McKillop Mun-
icipal Telephone System appoint
Edward J. Roberts. R.R. 2. Kip -
pen. as linesman to succeed John
Kellar.
Jackie Bedard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bedard: Seaforth, suf-
fered eye enjuries '.hen struck by
a puck.
April 6
Catherine Campbell and Earl
McSpadden elected president of
Huron County Junior Institute and
Junior Farmers at annual meeting
in Clinton,
Members of Seaforth Figure
Skating Club excel( in their an-
nual carnival Saturday night.
Elmer Larone announces the
purchase of Thompson's Book
Store.
Mrs. Andrew Buchanan, Hensall,
celebrated her 98th birthday on
April 8.
Seaforth Junior Farm groups
awarded Huron County Trophy for
most efficiently operated clubs in
Huron Junior Farmers' Associa-
tion.
April. 13
Fire destroyed the barn of Ken-
neth McKenzie. Tuckersmith. on
Tuesday night with loss estimated
at $10,000.
Miss Helen Johnston, Brussels,
attended sixth annual Tri-State
Extension Conference for Young
Men and Women at Pocono Manor,
Pennsylvania, April 6-8.
Robert McGregor. Kippen. elect-
ed chairman of Huron County Beef
Cattle Producers' Association at
annual meeting in Clinton.
Seaforth Pee-Wees make name
for themselves in the Young Can-
ada Games at Goderich.
April 20
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bruce
Medd, Seaforth, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
Fire destroyed the barn of Jer-
ry Doerr, McKillop, on Monday
morning. Damage was estimated
at $16.000.
Mrs. John M. Govenlock. Sea -
forth, celebrated her 91st birthday.
Cast of 90 present "Crossroads
'56" Thursday and Friday evenings
in auditorium at Seaforth District
High School.
Franklin Bryan.s, Seaforth, chos-
en one of 34 Cadets from Western
Ontario Cadet Corps to attend a
summer award camp at Banff.
April .27
Robert W. Campbell elected
president of the Seaforth Farmers
Co-operative,
Damage was estimated at $25,-
000 as flames destroy barn on the
farm of Robert Coultes, Morris
Township.
Sandra Doig, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sandy Doig, McKillop,
placed first in annual public speak-
ing contest held in Legion Memor-
ial Hall, Clinton.
Edgar Willert elected president
of Hensall Kinsmen 4-H White
Bean Club.
May 4
William J. Scott, Seaforth, and
Joanne Beuerman, McKillop, sel-
ected by popular vote as S.D.H.S.
representatives to Leaders' Club
and Queen's Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties, of
Winthrop, celebrated 40th wedding
anniversary.
The S.D.H.S. Drama Club pre-
sented comedy play, "Spring is
Here," to a filled auditorium.
Fire destroyed barn on the farm
of Charles Sherwood, con. 12, Mc-
Killop.
Jack Broadfoot, son of Mr, and
Mrs. John Broadfoot, Tuckersmith,
was injured when the bicycle he
was riding; was in collision with
a truck on Mill Road.
May 11
Bert Shaw, Ottawa, former S.D.
H.S. student, leaves for Moscow.
The First Seaforth Scout Troop
scored 112 points in district rally
at Clinton.
Mr. Roy Gibb and Dr. J. G. De -
Pape, of Topnotch Feeds Lt., at-
tend Guelph conference.
Orange Lily Lodge, L.O.BA., Sea -
forth, observed its 30th annivers-
ary at a banquet in Egmondville
Church.
Dr..A. S. Black, Lake Couichan,
B.C., buys practise of late Dr. F.
3. BeChely.
n llfay'
Mr. and Mr's. Wm. Somerville,•.
*eKillop, observe their gulden
we4ding anniversary.
Mrs. Bertha Horner, Kitchener,
celebrated her 96th birthday.
Huron Presbytery -Women's As
-
sedation of United Church of\ Can-
ada elected 14z -s: Nelson Reid, of
Walton, president, at annual meet-
ing
eeting in Clinton.
Mrs: Jane Walker, Ottawa, for-.
mer Seaforth resident, celebrated
her 92nd birthday.
Hospital observes birthdate of
Florence Nightingale as a tea ands
tour are features of Hospital Day
here.
May 25
Maja Roobol, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Roobol, Hensall,
awarded annual S.C.I. Alumni
Memorial Scholarship at S.D.H.S.
Margaret Wood, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wood, Kippen, a-
warded G. A. Whitney cedar chest
for highest marks at Christmas
and Easter exams.
Doug Hildebrand, aged 22 years,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hilde-
brand, youngest fisherman at Lions
Fish Derby here.
New I.G.A. store opened in Hen-
sall last week.
Name winners in 4-H Livestock
judging competition, with special
awards going to Laverne Godkin,
R.R. 2, Walton, and Larry Wheat-
ley, R.R. 1, Dublin.
June 1
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reichert;
R.R. 2, Hensall, celebrated golden
wedding anniversary.
Peter Spittal and Bill Scott re-
ceive Queen Scout awards in cere-
mony at Stratford.
"Land of Fantasy," a dance re-
:pl'� sclli d: to a c pa ltS;
ars w `Ifs a .down al icy. .
Mrs .Ii .44.odert41(:and heir laui s.
1)4trtet farmers, with Seafoilth
F,artpers' Co-operate as host, tear
Guelph area,
Join and Mary. Whyte, !t.Ii,. 2,
Eteaforth, graduate from OA.C.,
and M.acdonald Hall, Guelph.
June
Constable C. A. Hardy, Goderich,
was guest speaker at joint meet-
ing of the Seaforth Junior Insti-
tute and Junior Farmers.
Rev. Harold Snell, Exeter, was
guest speaker at graduation ex-
ercises at S.D.H.S.
Miss Mabel E. Turnbull named
president at a Huron zone meet-
ing of the Ontario Music Educa-
tors' Association. •
Provincial Constable Helmer
Snell was presented with a 20 -year
service medal at Mount Forest.
Rev. J. Semple, BA., Th.D.., of
Guelph, receives call to Egmond-
ville United Church.
South Huron. Women's Institute
holds district annual at Zurich.
June 15
Damage estimated at $40,000 re-
sulted when fire destroyed Staffa
sawmill Monday evening.
General Coach Works of Canada
Ltd., Hensall, entertained staff and
friends at dinner and dance at
Godericlf Pavilion.
Gerald Smith, Kippen, won Hen-
sall Chamber of Commerce tro-
phy at Hensall Fiddlers' Contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jamieson, of
Hullett, celebrated their 40th wed-
ding anniversary.
Successful Rosary Crusade here
attracted a capacity crowd.
J. Scott Cluff was elected presi-
dent of Seaforth Lions Club.
THE JOYS OF TOYS
(From The Blue Bell)
Born on an asterbid in outer space,
Met his girl friend face to face—
But his braces were caught in a
rocket
And that was the end of Davy
Crockett.
Thousands of young Kings of
the Wild Frontier, sporting coon-
skin caps, rifles, buskskin suits
and powder horns are no more.
Before last year raccoon tails sold
for a mere 25 cents a pound. Walt
Disney can be blamed for zooming
the price to nearly $5. Fifty manu-
facturers were kept busy turning
out Crockett items which sold for
an estimated $100.000.000 All the
influence of Disney and his TV
series on the Frontier hero.
But Davy is now a has-been just
as toys throughout the ages have
been discarded with the advent of
newer and more fascinating items.
As far back as 2,000 years ago
children played with toy,s in their
leisure hours. A toy chariot and
horse made of clay has been un-
earthed as well as a toy pig mount-
ed on rollers, which was found in
an Egyptian valley excavation. The
cornerstone of a Babylonian tem-
ple of 1100 B.C, revealed an an-
cient wheeled toy, a primitive mo-
del of many which amuse children
today.
It seems that parents of many
centuries ago encouraged children
to save money. The first known
"mechanical bank" is an alms box
of China's Han dynasty. Even the
Aztec civilization appears to have
developed coin banks for its chil-
dren.
Dolls always appeared to be a
leading toy. Despite the laws of
Islam, which forbid the represen-
tation of the human figure, dolls
are° seen throughout the Moham-
medan world. Aischa. the nine-
year-old wife of the Prophet him-
self. brought her . dolls when she
entered the harem.
In dolls alone the manufacturers
have been kept busy introducing
new features. It was in 1914 that
'the Ideal Novelty and Toy Com-
pany devised 'a simple mechanism
which makes a doll close its eyes
when laid on its back. Six years
later "Flossy Flirt" could roguish-
ly roll her eyes as well. A toy
feeding bottle and extra diapers
accompanied "Bety Wetsy" pro-
duced in 1934.
History was made by the Shir-
ley Temple doll in 1935 when ev-
ery youngster hoped for a doll
that looked like the darling of the
movie screen. Sales sky-rocketted
to $6.000,000.
Apparently toys could be "too
expensive" in the olden days too.
Peter the Great refused delivery
of a Dutch doll's house in 1700 since
he considered it too costly. Even
in the 18th century dolls' houses
were designed by architects, and
in our own day Queen Mary's fam-
ed doll house was designed by Sir
Edward Lutyens, R.C.A. A doll
sent to the Infanta of Spain by
the Duchess of Orleans in 177 cost
22,000 francs.
A toy guillotine must have been
very popular among patriots of the
French Revolution, judging from
the number that have cropped up
since from time to time. The moth-
er of the Poet Goethe, refusing to
buy one for her grandson, describ-
ed them as an infamous
implement of murder . I
would have the machine publicly
burnt'."
Although it was certainly not
marketed as such. the first com-
mercially successful game of
chance was Bradley's Checkered
Game of Life in 1860. Several
players sat around a board and
each was represented by a coun-
ter. The counter was entered in
the Infancy square and moves
were dictated by the whirl of a
teetotum (not dice!). The coun-
ter passed through School, Col-
lege. Industry, Success to Wealth,
Happy Old Age, or Idleness, In-
temperance. etc., to such squares
as Disgrace. Poverty, Prison or
Suicide.
The first of the toy telephones,
even now very popular, was in-
troduced in 1883. The "Bliss Tele-
phone Set," complete with bell that
could be rung with a crank, was
offered for $125 without batteries
or wire. Later a spring was ar-
ranged in order that the bell
would ring when the receiver was
•
taken off the hook.
One df the earliest popular toys
in America sold for only a quarter
in 1903. It was the climbin mon-
key on a string and sold in huge
quantities. President Theodore
Roosevelt merits some credit for
what was to become one of the
favorite toys of all time. the be-
loved Teddy Bear, By refusing to
shoot a small bear brought to him
to kill while on a hunting trip in
Mississippi. he inspired a cartoon
in the incident in the Washington
Post. The resultant publicity is
said to have first popularized the
stuffed toy.
Apparently the still -popular game
of ping-pong arrived on the scene
about 1902, judging from 'this jin-
gle:
I know I must be wrong,
But I cannot love ping-pong.
I cannot sing,
In praise of ping,
I have no song,
For pong.
One of the first real toy crazes
which swept round the world m
the late 20s was the `Yo -Yo," said
to have started in Sbuth America.
A Texas lad in 1929 claimed to
have set a world record by spin-
ning a yo-yo 121,111 consecutive
times. Not only youths, but ser-
ious and busy grownups found
themselves caught in the craze. It
was not unusual to see business-
men wandering down the street
jigling a yo-yo up and down.
Even beanies, which come un-
der the title of head -gear, are not
immune to the "toy craze" Atom-
ic Whirlers were the first to hit
the young set in ,1948. Every oth-
er child seemed to sport the bean-
ies "with the prop on top."
The next year an even whackier
invention was, added. The "Pen
'n' Dink" variety of the beanie
provided young autograph hounds
with an always present piece of
equipment. A ball-point pen was
placed in the feather of the cap.
And still manufacturers are
working on fantastic new ideas to
help amuse the young and the not -
so -young.
The ,government of the Yukon
Territory is conducted by an ap-
pointed Commissioner and a Coun-
cil of five elected members.
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIR E
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, Ont.
President, Martin Feeney, R.R.
2, Dublin; Vice -President, E. Clay-
ton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science
Hill.
DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, R.
R. 1, Centralia; William A. Iam-
ilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy,
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde,
R.R. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris,
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit-
chell.
SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane,
Exeter.
Secretary -Treasurer — Arthur
Fraser, Exeter.
0 101'0
TIIirE
Huron Expositor
..F�x".
wMIw
.104
.Rr.
°..,,.,.,I.,.
re facilitate snore *snob
on the • Streets of this'
allowed between the hours
This order will be strictlyenforced xp
accordance with - the Highway Trat4c Act,
Section 43, Subsection 9.
Notice is Hereby Given
that the Municipality will not be responsible.
for any damages caused to parked vehicles.
as the result of 'snow removal operations,
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
Order Them Through
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries Are Invited
Telephone Numbers:
Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573
BUS! NESS AND PRpeiSSIONAL
•
AUCTIONEERS
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for sale dates by
Phoning 455-J, Clinton. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
PERCY C. WRIGHT
Licensed Auctioneer
CROMARTY
Livestock and farm sales a spe-
cialty. For a better auction sale,
call the WRIGHT Auctioneer.
Phone Hensall 690 r 22.
DENNIS and WIDFONG
Auctioneers
Graduates of Reisch American
School of Auctioneering. Licensed
in Huron, Perth and Waterloo.
Capable of handling all types of
sales—large or small.
DON DENNIS, R.R. 1, Walton
Phone Seaforth 843 r 11
ROY WILDFONG, R.R. 2, Walton
Phone Seaforth 831 r 5
VETERINARY
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 Seaforth
INSURANCE
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President - Wm. F. Alexander,
Walton
Vice -Pres. - Robert Archibald,
Seaforth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha. Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; Chris. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; Robert Archi-
bald, Seaforth; John H. McEwing,
Blyth; William S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich; J.
E. Pepper, Brucefield; Allister
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londes-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric
Munroe, Seaforth.
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 : Seaforth'
11 no answer, call 59
JOHN A. GORWILL, BA., MD.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 54
Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
'Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Telephone 26
E. A. McMASTER, BA., M.D.
Internest
• Telephone 27
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Telephone 55
DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone 26
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only. 7-9 p.m.
Appointments may be made.
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
ACCOUNTING
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Phone 791 : Seaforth
Eyes examined' — Glasses Fitted
MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH
Office Hours: Seaforth, daily,
except Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.;
Wednesday, 9 a.m.- 12:30 p.m.;
Thursday evenings by appointment
only.
Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30
p.m. (Above Hawkins' and Jacob's
Hardware.)
LEGAL
. A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers. Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL
D. I. STEWART
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
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