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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-02-16, Page 6',P-4**4.:401g ;O ZTQR, SEAFORTH, ONT., FEB](UJAIBY 16, 1961 N RT$ OF HENSALL RENDS MARK DEPARTURE OF HENSALL STATION AGENT Gegrge Burk and Don Southcott, 3Xeter, were guests at the Kins- en dinner meeting held at the pe Cammerelal Hotel Thursday evening. At the conclusion of the jtneeting; a joint surprise presenta- tion, arranged by the Kinsmen and Rinettes, war held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Knight for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellwood, mem- bers of the clubs and both holding positions of treasurer, who will take up residence in Oshawa, where Mr. Ellwood, CNR agent here for six years, has been trans- ferred. Mrs. Ellwood was present- ed with Kinette plying cards by President Mrs. Ross Jinks, and 1VIr. Ellwood received gold cuff links with Kinsmen crest inscrib- ed, President William Clement do- ing the honors. Cards were played and refreshments served. A break-in and theft 'Thursday night at John Reid's Texaco ser- vice station is being investigated by Chief Constable E. R. Davis and Provincial Constable D. M. Westover, of Exeter. About $50 worth of cigarettes, plus a quan- tity of candy bars, three electric razors and six cigarette lighters, were, stolen. A few pennies in the cash register were ignored by the ,thieves. Entry to the station, at the junc- tion of Highways 84 and 4, was made by jimmying a rear door. Bride -Elect Showered Mrs. James Love was hostess Wednesday night to relatives and friends for a surprise bridal show- er for Miss Pat Bell, bride -elect of February 25, Mrs. Eric Smale con- ducted contests and games, An address reviewing Pat's life his- tory from birth to present was read by Sharon Block, of . Zurich, and a lovely array of beautiful gifts, decoratedwagon, g in a w o in pink and white motif, drawn by Sylvia Bell and Linda Thomson, were presented to Pat, who ex- pressed her thanks for the gifts in a very fitting manner. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Love and Mrs. Eric Smale arranged the shower, attended by thirty. Choirs Honors Bride -Elect The choir of Carmel Church held a presentation for Miss Patsy Bell, bride -elect of February, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, Thursday evening. Patsy was presented with an electric clock. The presentation address was read by Mrs. Beverly Beaton, and presentation made by Mrs. William Brown, and a wall plaque by Miss Hannah Murray. A recreational period of crokin- ole was played and the winners were: ladies, Mrs. Harry l;oy and Miss Carol Brown; gents, Jim ' Love and Gerald Volland; getting in the most twenties in pocket, Miss Patsy Bell, with 12. Refresh- ments were served. Hensall 4, Zurich 0 In the first game of the WOAA Bantam "D" playdowns, Hensall d'bfeated Zurich 4-0 in a game play- ed at the local arena Wednesday evening. Scoring for the Hensall team were Danny Cameron, David Smale, Bob Carlile and Bob Coop - 'blue coal s Champion Stove and Fyrnace Oil WILLIS D DAS DUNDAS and LONEY Phone 573 or 138. lost Weight.- Feel Young Again "I never realized how much bet- ter I would feel by losing weight. My weight had accumulated slow- ly for the last three years. I bad continued to gain until I suddenly realized I was becoming quite large. I heard of the Naran Plan and have had wonderful results. I have lost 25 pounds easily and without having to starve." J. THOMPSON' Hamilton A typewriter weighs about 25 pounds. Lift one and imagine what a strain it would put on your system if you were to carry it around all day. Excess weight is just such a strain.Don't punish yourself any longer — there is no reason for continuing to be over- weight unless you are too lazy to walk to the drug store and ask for the Naran Plan. The Naran Plan is sold on a money back guaran- tee. • er. Line-up: Hensall—Goal, David Taylor; de- fence, Danny Lenaghan, Craig Chapman, Ted- Mock; forwards, Bob Carlile, Danny Cameron, Bill Chipchase, Jim McDopald, Bill Bell, David Smale; Doug McBeath, Cameron McDonald, Gerald VoI- land, Bob Cooper. Zurich—Goal, Richard Stade; de- fence, Cameron Witmer, Ken West- lake, Bob Bannister, Richard Thiel; forwards, Barry Block, Phil Reg- ier, 1.. Denomme, Ross Fisher, Bill Hoffman, Roy McAdams, C. Beck- er, Jim Masse. The ladies of Chiselhurst United Church held a quilting in the church on Tuesday and quilted four quilts for the bale for overseas relief work. They also enjoyed a pot -luck dinner. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela and Sheila, London, are visiting at the Henderson resi- dence. Mr. Lindsay is on holidays. The 12th group of Kippen East Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Robert Bell and quilted two quilts for the War Memorial Chil- dren's Hospital, London. They en- joyed a pot -luck dinner. Mr, and Mrs. W. V. Fisher and family have taken up residence in Collingwood. The World Day of Prayer will be observed in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Friday, at 3 p.m. Morris Council Morris Council, met in the Town- ship Hall for its February meet- ing with all members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Wm. Elston and Ross Smith. The Morris Township School Board was in attendance to discuss the building of a new two -room school at Walton. A petition was received by the council from the ratepayers of S.S. No. 7, Morris, to have a vote on withdrawing from the Township School Area be- fore the issuing of any debentures. Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by Ross Smith, that we, the Coun- cil of the Township of Morris, do not concur with the request of the Morris Township School Board for the issuing of debentures for 40,- 000.00 for the construction of a cen- tralized school. Moved by Walter Shortreed, sec- onded by James Mair, that we give the Huron County Soil- and Crop Improvement Association a grant of $25.00. Elston and Shortree.d: That we request the transfer of $1300 from maintenance bridges to mainten- ance roads on the 1960 annual road returns. It was agreed to pay the prem- ium for three years on. the insur- ance for the hall, shed, contents and tools. Smith and Shortreed: That the court of revision on the Burke Drain be opened. There were no appeals tobe heard. Elston and Mair: That the court of revision on the Burke Drain be closed. Mair and Smith: That the road accounts as presented by the road superintendent be paid. Shortreed and Smith: That the general accounts as presented be paid. Shortreed and Smith:. That we advertise for tenders to supply, crush and deliver approximately 15,000 cubic yards of gravel on the roads of Morris, crusher to be equipped with a three-quarter inch screen. Elston and Mails That we adver- tise for applications for warble fly inspector •at $1.00 per hour, plus 7 cents pet. mile. Shortreed and Mair: That the meeting adjourn to meet again on March 6, at 1:00 p.m. The following accounts were paid: Relief account, $51.32; Blyth Fire Area, fire calls, $44; Ross Ander- son, BeIgrave street lights, $22.10; George Martin, supplies and tele- phone calls, $3.05; Municipal World, supplies, $7.70; HQwick Fire Insur- ance Co., $26.90; Baker Convales- cent Home, $185.50; Brussels Tele- phone, extension phone, $15; Wal- ter Shortreed, court of revision, Burke Drain, $5; James Mair, court of revision, Burke Drain, $5; "Ross Smith, court of revision, Burke Drain, $5; Wm. Elston, court of revision, Burke Drain, $5; Stew- art Procter, court of revision, Burke Drain, $5; Receiver -General, unemployment insurance, $9.36; Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Association, $25. HON. JAMES N. ALLAN; the Provincial Treasurer, recently pre- sented Quarter Century Pins to several members of the Department of Highways staff. He is shown here congratulating Miss Vera M. Gardiner on that occasion. Miss Gardiner is a former resident of Walton and attended High School here. She is at present a Supervisor in the Department of Highways. HURON COUNTY By CARL On Thursday evening, Feb. 9, an information meeting on "Fame" (Farmers' Allied Meat Enterpris- es) was held in the agricultural board rooms, Clinton. Compara- tively, , it was well attended and was particularly successful. How- ever, in the light of the number of livestock producers in Huron County and the importance of this enterprise to their income, ncame, there isn't a meeting place available in the county large enough to hold the numbers that should have been out. As a result, it was suggested that I try to give some of the more basic facts about this project in this column. "Fame" is a co-operative form- ed for the purpose of slaughter- ing,'processing, packaging and wholesaling . farm livestock.. (at present, at least, there has been no interest shown in retailing). The co-operative charter was 'taken out in September 1960, list- ing a board of directors and all the shareholders. This board • of directors, which was at first made up of the 11 -man board of direc- tors of•the Hog Producers Associa- tion, is only a provisional board and is only..in power until a meet- ipg of all members of the co-op- erative can be organized. This meeting must be called before March 31. To have member voting privileg- es at this meeting the member must own one or more paid up shares. Each member will have only one vote regardless of the number of shares purchased. A share sales campaign is pres- ently being conducted and . a can- vasser will be calling on you short- ly. And just a word of warning, just in case some fast operator should decide to take advantage of the situation, ask the canvas- ser for his. credentials, unless you know him personally. The mini- mum objective is two million dol - The money so raised will build two reasonably large processing plants. In the case of hogs, "Fame" will purchase them from the Hog Pro- ducers' Marketing Agency just the same as any other processing plant unless the Farm Products' Market- ing Board withdraws the power of direction. Producers or dealers in cattle, calves, sheep or lambs, will be able to sell direct to "Fame" if 'they so desire. Profits from the co-operative may be used to pay interest up to 8% on the shares,• or as cash refunds on the basis of member patronage, or as 'deferred patron- age refunds to be used in the in- terim for plant expansion. How this is done will be the de- cision of the Board of Directors and the members -elect some time PROVINCE -WIDE SYSTEM To supply the electrical require- ments of homes, farms and indus- try, Ontario Hydro was operating 69 generating stations throughout its province -wide power systems at the beginning of 1961. SAVE 12c •HEINZ TOMATO SOUP --10 oz. 12,42. Pkg. GREEN PEAS 2/43c TAKE YOUR SAVINGS IN CASH AT RED & WHITE SAVE 4c E. D. Smith Tomato KETCHUP - SAVE 6c 11 oz. WHITE SWAN 2/35c Toilet Tissue 2/23c BETTY CROCKER LAYER SAVE 17c 6 / 69c CAKE MIXES - - - 3 /$1 White, Devils Food, Toasted Cocoanut, Choc. Malt Nescafe 6 oz. SAVE 40c • Instant COFFEE 79c C. & S. 1-I1). Bag SAVE 12c COFFEE - 65e ib. ' .FRESH PORK SHOULDER RIB LOIN ROAST — — 39c Ib. PORK CHOPS - 69c lb. RED it WHITE FOODLAND PHONE 285 SEAFORTH FEDERATION NEWS HEMINGWAY before March 31. In order that it be fully under- stood that "Fame,' is not restrict- ed to the processing of hogs, 11 additional directors have been add- ed to the original provisional board so that beef, sheep and Iamb pro- ducers are now well represented. Bingo Winners The jackpot was., not claimed at the regular Saturday night Cana- dian Bingo of Branch 156. Spe- cials were won by Bernard Tye, Clinton; Mrs. Ken Betties, Win- throp;• Margaret Lovett, Seaforth, and a special of $25 was won by Pearl Tideswell, Clinton. The regular games were won by Mrs. Garnet Whitager and . Jim Cruickshank, of Holmesville; Mrs. Jim Cruickshank; Lillian Newman, Clinton, and Mrs. Jim Sturgeon, Seaforth; Mrs. Bob Hubert (2), Seaforth; Mrs. M. McKay, and Ann Downey, Seaforth, and Mrs. Jim Barry, Egmondville; Russell Pip- er, Seaforth; Mrs. Lawrence Plant, Brussels; Mrs. L. Plant and Mrs. Sam Spencer,linton, and Wes .Vanderburg, Clinton; Bill Garrick (2), Goderich; Mrs. Jim Cruick- shank, Holmesville; Bill Newman, Clinton; Mrs. Plant, Brussels; Ed. Brady, Seaforth. The door prizes were won by Margaret Lovett, Seaforth, and Mrs. Walters, Wlton. East Wawanosh Council Meets East Wawanosh Council met Feb. 7th with all the members present, Reeve Hanna presiding. The min- utes of the meeting held Jan. 9th were read and adopted on motion by Robinson -Buchanan, It was drawn to the attention of the Clerk that an error in the papers printing the January min- utes was $92 instead of $42 paid to the Farmers' Union. W. S.' Gibson was present to re- new the township insurance poli- cies that expire in February. A. M. Harper, the township auditor, gave his report on the 1960 financ- es of the township as follows: Rev- enue, $112,896.78; expenditures, $111,360.42, with surplus for the year 1960' of $1,536.36. Moved by Buchanan and Robinson, that cogncil accept the auditors' report and he receive his fee of $250.00. Moved by Snell and Pattison: That Nelson Patterson and Wilfred Sanderson receive $10 each for two meetings, and John Hallahan re- ceive $5 for one meeting, as fence - viewers on line fence disputes. Moved by Buchanan -Snell: That the road and' general accounts as presented be passed and paid. Moved by Pattison -Robinson: That the Clerk order the Ontario Revised Statutes of 1960. Moved by Buchanan and Snell: That council give a grant of $25 to the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association. Moved by Robinson- Pattison: That we advertise for warble fly inspector, sprayer operator and helper for 1961, tenders to be re- ceived by the Clerk on or before 1 o'clock, March 7. Moved by Snell and Buchanan: That road superintendent advertise for gravel tenders ?or 8,000 yards %-inch size, tenders to be received on or before March 7, at 1 o'clock. Moved by Pattison and Robinson: That Bylaws Nos. 2, 3, 4 'and 5 be read the third time and passed. Accounts approved were: Road cheques—Stuart McBurney, salary $185, bills paid $6.25; Alan McBur- ney, wages, $137.87; Jim Robinson, wages, $124.35; Arnold Bruce, wag- es, $5.00; Campbell's Garage, wip- er arm and blade, $4.50; Alexan- der's Hardware, Padlock, etc., $3.30; Vance's Drug Store, start- ing fluid, 86.70; Ontario Hydro, shed lights, $6.70; Harry Williams, 685 gallons fuel, $260.40, 60 gallons motor oil $72.60; W. A. Tiffin, 10 gallons hydraulic oil, $7' George E. Radford, snow removal, $921.50; W. C. Becker Equipment Co., grad- er call, $77.34; Receiver -General of Canada, income tax, $12.10. General Cheques—Blyth District Fire Area, calls, $88; Huron Coun- ty Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociation, grant, $25i Brookhaven Nursing Home , maintenance pa- tient, $52.75; Township of Morris, Belgrave street lights, $34.53• A. M. Harper & Go. 1960 audit, $250. Moved by Buchanan and Snell: That council adjourn to meet Mar. 7 at 1:30 o'clock at the-Belgrace community Centre. VALENTIME THEME FEATURES HENSALL W.I. MEETING Attractive decorations in Valen- tine motif decorated the Hensall Legion Hall for the February meet- ing of Hensall Women's Institute, held Wednesday, Feb. 8, with an attendance of over 80, including members and guests. Members answered the roll call by bringing a friend and introducing her. President Mrs. Fred Beer pre- sided for the opening and busi- ness. Miss Greta Lammie, panist for the institute for 21 years, re- ceived a lovely surprise, when she was made the presentation of a gift of spray cologne and a corsage for her valued and faithful services through the years. Mrs. Beer, on behalf of the institute, expressed her appreciation to Miss Lammie and presented the gift to her, and secretary Mrs. R. M. Peck pinned on the corsage. Greta, although very much surprised, expressed her thanks in a very fitting manner. It was decided to send in pooling BRUCEFIELD Mrs. S. McKenzie is visiting with her nephew, Mr. Walter Moffatt and Mrs. Moffatt. We are glad to report that Mrs. McKenzie is im- proving. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Graham spent the weekend in Toronto. Mrs. Victor Farrow, Wiarton, is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Wm. Douglas. Rev. and Mrs. H. Johnston were delighted to have twelve young people from St. Thomas visit them on Sunday and attending church. Society Holds Dutch Auction Group No. 2 held a Dutch auc- tion at the home of Mrs. W. Hathgh on Friday evening. About 45 at- tended. Group No. 1 were invited. Mrs. Haugh conducted a humorous contest. Mrs. John Cairns, of Sea - forth, sang two lovely solos, ac- companied by Mrs. R. Scott. Mrs. A. Paterson and Miss Martha Mc- Donald acted as auctioneers, o eers, re- alizing over $50. Mrs. Haugh donated prizes as follows: lucky cup, Mrs. Ross - Chapman; lucky chair, Mrs. A: Ings; Iucky birthday, Mrs. Mc- Naughton; most grandchildren, Mrs. Alex Mustard; coming the longest distance, Mrs. Doucette Clutton. Group 2 served a dainty lunch, Group 1 would like to thank Mrs. Haugh for a wonderful eve- ning. The February meeting of the Wo- men's Association of Brucefield• United Church was held in the schoolroom of the church on Tues- day. Mrs. Triebner and Mrs. Lorne Wilson had charge of the devotion- al period topic, `Brotherly Love." Mrs. Wilson read the scripture les- son from the fourth chapter of Roman, verses 4 to 21. Mrs. Trieb- ner gave the meditation and led in the closing prayer. Mrs. Ross took charge of the business part of the meeting. Roll call was answered by 30 members. Mrs. Jack Aikenhead and Mrs. H. Taylor offered to be the visit- ing committee for February. The church committee is to see about purchasing a new Communion table, and discussion, re church floor, was continued. Thank -you notes were read from Mrs. Mae McKenzie, R. P. Wat- son, the Baird family, Mrs. George Henderson and Mrs. Stackhouse, also Mrs. Reid for rose for baby. Mrs. Triebner also conveyed thanks from Mrs. E. Thompson and also from .Robt• Allan's for sympathy card. Managers are to see about rais- ing insurance of manse furniture; $12.00 is to be given the Sunday School for new slides. Mrs. John- son and Mrs. G. Armstrong will be the devotional leaders for March. Mrs. H. Taylor conducted a contest and a lovely lunch was served and a social hour spent. Tuckersmith Ladies Meet The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed. Layton. Mrs. Vic Sytnick was in the chair and 12 members and one visitor an- swered the roll call by giving a Valentine verse. Reports- were read and a thank -you .card from Mrs. Ernie Crich for gifts and cards sent while she was in the hospital. Mrs. William Pepper thanked the ladies for gifts and cards sent during her illness. Five dollars was voted 'to the March of Dimes campaign. The money for the imaginary bake sale was collected. The mystery prize, donated by Mrs. Lawson, was won by Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. Ken Rog- erson and Mrs. Norris Sillery con- ducted contests and a few games of 'bingo were played, after which the hostess and Group 3 served a delicious lunch. fee for officers' conference at Guelph in May. Mrs. E. T. Rowe favored with a humorous reading. Mrs. James Bengough conducted' a sing -song and Mrs. Edward Norm- inton and Mrs. Bengough were in charge of entertainment, which in- cluded progressive eucbre, the win- ners being Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mrs. Alberta McBeath; lone hands, Mrs. Lorne Luker; crokin- ole winner, Mrs. William Brown. Members and guests were divided into groups to compose a Valen- tine verse, and the winning verse, read by Miss Mattie Ellis, is as follows: "Our sweetest Valentine tonight is one we love with all our might; she plays for us with ease and skill, and does her best to fill the bill. When Cupid smells her sweet "Chanel," the gang all here will wish her well." Mrs. George Hess gave courtesy remarks and delicious refreshments were served. Hostesses were Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mrs. Sim Roobol; program, Mrs. Norminton and Mrs. Bengough. Winners of euchre and crokinole were presented with coffee spoons. KIPPEN Miss Joanne Robinson, of Wood- stock, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ireing Rob- inson. Residents of this area may be interested to learn that a play on the CBC's General Motors program to be. broadcast Sunday evening, Feb. 19, was written by Mr. Ron Sproat, of New York and Cincinna- ti, whose father was Mr. James M. Sproat, a native of Kippen, and who was raised on the farm where Mr. Rae Consitt now resides. Mr, Stanley Jackson, owner of J. B. Hereford Farms, Kippen, re- cently sold his Belgian team of horses to Mr. W. J. Hopewell, of St. George, Ont. Mr. Edgar McBrideisited a g e few days in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Larry, of London, were Sunday guests of the latter's father, 'Mr. Robert Thomson. The flowers at the church on Sunday were placed in memory of the Iate AIbert R. Mitchell, of Clin- ton. M,r. and Mrs. Ed. Wahl, of Lis- towel, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert. Mr: Emerson Mitchell, of Wind- sor, and Mr. Albert R. Mitchell, of London, visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, of Staffa, visited a day last week with ,Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. 'Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau visited Sunday evening with Mrs. Mousseau's father, Mr. Dean Brown, of Greenway. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caldwell, of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kyle,' Bonnie and Al attended, the funeral of their uncle, the- late Albert Mitchell, at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, on Saturday. Legion Auxiliary Names Committees Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary at their February meeting, held Tuesday, appointed the new com- mittee for the year as follows: recreation, Mrs. Howard • Smale, Mrs. Harold Campbell; kitchen, Mrs. John Skea, Mrs. Keith Buch- anan; gifts, Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. Ron Mock; sick, Mrs. Cecil Kipfer, Mrs. W. J. Cameron; bingo, Mrs, Mary Taylor, Mrs. Skea; auditors, Mrs. Ron Mock and Mrs. Jim Taylor. A $15.00 donation was made to the March of Dimes; a donation of $50.00 was made to the Legion Aux- iliary Scholarship Fund; arrange- ments were made to blitz the vil- lage in a one -)hour Red Cross drive March 7; arrangements also were made for a St. Patrick's bake sale and tea, to be held in the Legion Hall Saturday, March 18, and dis- cussed plans to get their annual penny sale started. A request was received from the Masonic Lodge to cater for a ban- quet in April. Arrangements were made to attend a card party in Goderich Legion Hall, April 15. The Auxiliary are going to install a third sink in the kitchen. Members were Wormed by the president that the Ho -Bo parties would start again this month. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. W. J. Cameron. President Mrs. Gordon Munn presided and Mrs. E. R. Davis was secretary. Bingo winners were Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. R. Vanstone, Mrs. Ce- cil Kipfer, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. Don Hav- en (2), Mrs. Garnet Mousseal and Mrs. Jack Simmons. Refreshments were served. f«� NOTICE! TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP All car owners in the Township of McKillop are requested not to park their cars on the roads of the Town- ship during the Winter. Cars that are left on the roads are contrary to the Highway Traffic Act and are a detriment to operation of snowplows. • Please note that Provincial Police will take necessary action to see that cars are not left on roads, and prosecution may follow. W. J. MANLEY. Road Superintendent. 1. B H,LL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager Have you seen the new Princess telephone. More people around town are talking about it. Some customers in Sea - forth have already had one installed and from all reports a lot of others are • certainly think- ing about it. Do you know what they like most about this lovely n e w telephone? Well, this is what they are saying: "It has such a nice light feeling when you pick it up." .."I like its graceful styl- ing—that low mo- dern look." "Its color" . "1 like the way it glows with a soft light, and then lights up for easy dialing at night whenever you lift the receiver." "It really enhances a r o o m." Well, these are people who know all about the new Princess. What about you? Have you looked at the display of Princess phones in our Exchange window on Main Street? Next time you're down town, take a look at them. Call us at Seaforth 200 and find out more about the new phone, or ask the man in the green truck. You'll really want a Princess. The smallest telephone directory in our territory covers listings of more than 1,500 telephone customers from Baffin Island, near the Arctic Circle, to the bushlands of Northern Quebec and Labrador. Among the cus- tomers are some 25 Eskimo families in the Frobisher Bay settlement with other Eskimos at Goose Bay. Eskimos have proven to be great users of the tele- phone. As a result, the Bell, in collabora- tion with the Department of Northern Affairs, compiled a list of Eskimo fam- ilies using the telephone 'service and had it translated into Eskimo script. This list, together with a sheet of instruc- tions, alio written in Eskimo, which outlines the proper use of the telephone was delivered to the northern natives. This has turned out to be a popular item with -our Eskimo friends. A year ago our company initiated the first long distance tele- phone service to the growing northern outpost of Frobisher Bay, linking this tiny community with the outside world. No longer does our great wasteland of the North seem so distant +� as the saying goes, "It's no further away than the near- est telephone." Mrs. Jack Case; of Seaforth, finds the Princess adds pleasure to phoning. • 0 • y �s 'array, ,.. sese' se; see if your house needs fixing up, see the B of M about a low-cost.Home Improvement Loan. Repayable in monthly instalments — at only 6% interest per annum. 'MY BANB` /0! WIWI I CAIADfAtt BANK OF MONTREAL ex:4a4a glue Sat woME IMPROVEMENTS Why not drop into your neighbourhood B of M branch today? 4