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THE NEWS-RECORD----72nd YEAR
.40. 26-The Home Paper With the News CLINTON, ONTARIO", THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 6c 'a Copy $2.50 a Year
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Twenty-one Lions
Receive Perfect
Attendance Pins
Clinton Lions held their final
dinner meeting of the season in
St. Paul's Parish Hall Tuesday
evening when the, chief item of
business was the installation of
officers for 1952-53.
This duty was performed very
acceptably by International Coun-
sellor Lloyd Edighoffer, Mitchell,
who explained in detail the duties
of each officer. He also gave a
very inspiring talk on Lionism,
with particular reference to the
District Convention held recent-
ly in London.
A. Laurie Colquhoun was in-
ducted into the Club, C. W.
Draper and R. S. Atkey perform-
ing the ceremony assisted by
Lorne Brown.
Lion Atkey cited that as of Ap-
ril 30, 1952, there were 9,495
Lions Clubs in 37 countries of
the world, with an actual mem-
bership of 445,814, making Lions
International the largest service
organization in the world.
In reviewing the year's work,
the retiring president, Lorne J.
Brown, thanked all the members
for their cooperation.
In accepting the office of presi-
dent for 1952-53, George B. Beat-
tie requested the help of all the
members, especially in making
the campaign for artificial ice a
great success.
Past President Brown and Sec-
retary J. G. McLay made the pre-
sentation of 100 per cent attend-
ance pins for the year to 21 Lions,
as follows:
Dr. J. A. Addison, Dr. R. M.
Aldis, J. A. Anstett, R. S. Atkey,
Clinton Public Utilities Com-
mission held a meeting in the
Commission office Tuesday ev-
ening, with the chairman, H. R.
Hawkins, presiding, and Com-
missioners W. E. Perdue, anl A.
J. McMurray in attendance.
Reeve W. J, Miller also • was
present to present a request re-
garding use of two light stand-
ards at the main intersection in
connection with the signal light
system. This request was grant-
ed.
It was decided to extend the
four-inch main 'on. Albert St. to
the town limits, due to low presa
sure in that area.
Arrangements were made to
make provision for the needs of
the new school by laying a new
six-inch main on Princess St.
This will tie in with the main
south and give better service
in that section, of the town,
The Commission granted a
water service to Norman Mann-
ing on Highway 4, south of the
town.
Accept Revised Plans
For County Home
Bayfield People Attend
TB X-Ray Clinic
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
More than three hundred from
Bayfield and district took advant-
age of the free TB X-rays when
the mobile clinic from Ontario
Department of Health was in the
village on Thursday last.
The large coach, carrying the
equipment, was drawn up outside
the Town Hall. The Lions Club
supported it and arranged for re-
lays of women to act as clerks
in the Town Hall,
There was not such a large
attendance during the day, but
in the evening the technicians
and helpers were kept very busy.
The technicians, who are from
Toronto, paid a compliment to
those responsible when they stat-
ed that in all the villages and
small places in which they had
held clinics, they had not seen
such a nicely-decorated or clean,
well-kept Town Hall as in Bay-
field.
RCAF Woman
Wins First
At Bingo
The wife of an Air Force
Corporal, Mrs. Steve Park, Adast-
ral Park, was the lucky winner
of the $300 jackpot prize at Clin-
ton Lions Club's semi-monthly
$1,000 bingo in Lions Arena
Thursday evening last.
The $200 special was shared by
Mrs. M. Ravell, Grand Bend, and
Glen Price, Seaforth, while one
$100 prize was won by Tom
Miloch, Owen Sound, and the
other by Mrs. Douglas Freeman,
Clinton.
The 15 regular games, with
total of $20 for each game, were
won as follows:
1-Mrs. T. H. Meyers, Zurich;
Mrs. N. Thompson, Goderich;
Mrs. Bill Bowes, Mitchell; 2-
Joyce Baechler, Goderich; 3-
Mrs, Chris Kennedy, Londesboro;
4-Jack Stirling, Clinton; Mrs.
Basil Woods, RCAF Station, Clin-
ton; 7-Mrs. Dennis Bisback,
Clinton; 8--Mrs. Tom Butt, Hen-
sail; 9-Frank Mutch, Clinton;
Mrs. Frank Mutch, Clinton; Mrs.
Chris Kennedy, Londesboro; Mur-
iel Rivers, Goderich; Miss Gib-
bings, Clinton; 11-Mrs. Dennis
Bisback, Clinton; 12-Fred Phil-
lips, Clinton; 13-Mrs. Dike,
Clinton; 14-Norman Counter,
Clinton; 16 - Mrs. N. Baird,
Brucefield; Frank Haines, Clin-
ton; 17-Fred Bender, Listowel;
G. Jeffrey, Zurich; Charles Mills,
Goderich; Mrs. Sproat, Seaforth;
and four others whose names are
not known; 18-William Grasby,
Brussels.
The next bingo in the series,
to help finance the installation
of artificial ice equipment in
Lions Arena, will be held Thurs-
day evening next, July 3, with
$1,000 cash prizes.
plained the procedure, and the crest may, at our discretion, cease
offer to purchase the ,issue. to accrue.
mittee with Frank Fingland, QC, 4-The debentures shall be dat-
town solicitor, and M. Bartlett ed not later than August 1, 1952,
of Dominion Securities Corpor- and shall be delivered to us not
ation Limited. The latter ex- later than date, after which Int-
a special meeting of Clinton Town printing the debentures and for
Council Monday evening. the validation fees of the de-
school debenture issue to a Tor- the validation certificate of the
onto investment firm was the Ontario Municipal Board.
principal business ' transacted at 3-We shall pay for the cost of
Council previously met in corn- benture bylaw.
Sale of the• $310,000 public 2-Each debenture shall carry ,
After Mayor G. W. Nott had 5-The town shall neither sell
outlined the business to be dealt nor offer for sale additional de-
with, the following motion was benturea within a period of 60
presented and carried with very days from this date without our
little or no discussion: prior consent.
That Council accept the offer 6-Only the last maturity shall
to purchase all of the Town of be subject to redemption prior
Clinton five per cent serial de- to maturity.
ventures maturing 1-20 years for This offer is for all or none
purpose of providing funds for and for acceptance on June 23,
new ,public school as made by 1952.
Dominion Securities Corporation Close Street
Limited, June 23, at the rate of Clinton Kinsmen Club wrote
98.50 and accrued interest, sub- requesting use of Albert St., from
ject to conditions' set out in writ- Royal Bank to Bartliff. Bros.
ten• offer, corner, closed for holding a car- , Invest Surplus nivel in late July or August.
That Council approve the in- Chief of Police Joseph Ferrand
vestment of $2,000 of surplus in explained that a detour would
the sinking fund account, in the be necessary, as well as extra
new public school debentures. policing, and the approval of
Constable Named Ontario Department of Highways
Bylaw' No. 12 for 1952, appoint- would be necessary.
ing George Foot, RCAF Station, Request was granted subject to
as constable for certain holiday extra policing being arranged by
periods, was passed. His re- the Club and assumption of
muneration will be the same- as liability for accidents, and to the
for the day constable. approval of the Department of
Dominion Securities Corpora- Highways.
tion Limited, N. D. Young, direc- That the Street Committee ap-
tor, wrote regarding the debent- proach the Public Utilities Com-
ure issue: mission requesting use of light
We understand that the Town standards on Bank of Montreal
of Clinton proposes to create a and Royal Bank corners for light
rtew Issue of $310,000 five per signal installation. Also Council
cent serial debentures maturing wants assurance from PUC that
1-20 years for the purpose of 220 - 2-phase power is available
providing funds for a new public on the corners concerned for. in-
school. stallation of system.
We hereby offer to purchase Request was granted at a meet-
all but not a part of said issue ing of the Comrhission Tuesday
at the rate of $98.50 for $100 and evening.
accrued interest, and subject to
the following conditions:
1. The debentures shall be dir-
ect' obligations of the Town of
Clinton and shall mature in ac-
cordance with the following
schedule.
Year Principal
1 $ 9,000
2 10,000
3 10,500
4 11,000
5 11,500
6 12,000
7 12,500
8 13,000
9 14,000
10 14,500
11 15,000
12 16,500
13 17,000
14 17,500
15 18,500
16 19,500
17 20,500
18 21,500
19 22,500
20 23,500
$310,000 $187,400 $497,400
Interest
$ 15,500 $
15,050
14,550
.14,025
13,475
12,900
12,300
11,675
11,025
10,325
9,600
8,850
8,025
7,175
6,300
5,375
4,400
3,375
2,300
1,175
Total
25,500
25,050
25,050
25,025
2
24,975
24,800
24,675
25,025
24,825 Council decided to forward
24,600 letter to the chairman of the
25,350 Roads Committee of the County
25,025 requesting that some improve-
24,675 nients be made to the Bayfield
24,800 county road.
24,875
2 24,900 "We have the worst roads lead-
4,676 ing into Clinton,-Highways No.
Mayor G. W. Nott, remarked
24600 4 and 8. They must leave a poor
24,675 impression of our town on people
travelling in our district,'
Ald L. G. Winter mentioned the
dire need of repair to the county
road between Clinton and Bay-.
field.
He said that residents of Bay-
field would like to come to Clin-
ton, but won't travel over a road
such as the present one.
Reeve W. J. Miller and Deputy..
reeve J. W. Nediger, who att-
ended the Huron County Council
a+ Goderich last week, stated
that the county wished to shorten
the route, but that residents in
certain areas were opposed to
selling their land.
Artificial Ice Drive Total
Now Stands at $9,704
Principals In News-Record Change Of Ownership
TORONTO FIRM' BUYS PS DEBENTURES
Five Per Cent Issue
$ells at 98.50 Rate
Announcement...
Effective July 1, 1952, there will be a change in ownership
anl management a CLINTON NEWS-RECORD.
R. S. Atkey, who has been editor and co-publisher of the
I Paper since September 17, 1945, when it was purchased from
G. B. Hall, has sold his interest in the business to F. M. and
H. J. McEwan, and they will carry on as partners with A. L.
Colquhoun, who has been a partner since March 1, 1948,
Messrs. Colquhoun and McEwan have been residents of
Clinton since their childhood, with the exception of a period
Served in Canada ..and overseas during World War IL
A. L. Colquhoun and F. M. Mawan learned their trade as
printers in The NEWS-RECORD shop with G. E. Hall. The
former returned to the employ of the paper on his arrival home
from overseas in September 1945, while the latter started his
own printing shop in the fall of 1948. He was joined by his
brother, II. J. McEwan, in the spring of 1951, and together they
have operated McEwan Press to date.
All three young men have been prominent in sports •and
other community activities, and are well known in the district,
and should receive the support of the community.
Personally, I should like to express a word of sincere'thanks
to all those who have supported me in any, way in connection
with The NEWS-RECORD. Both Mrs. Atkey and I regret very
much our pending severance with the paper and the community.
In future, it is likely that our interests will be centred in
Arnprior, a town situated in Eastern Ontario, 45 miles west of
'Ottawa, where I am purchasing The Chronicle, the weekly news-
paper• serving that community.
Thanks again, everyone!
leavy Motor
.eaps Fence
three. Escape •
Three men had a miraculous
cape from death or serious. in-
17 early Sunday morning, when
e 1947 Cadillac car in which
ey, were riding, want out of
ntrol, left Highway 8, opposite
.s.t Lavis gravel pit, three miles
of Clinton, cleared the fence,
d ended •up in the field 70
ds past the fence, a complete
eck.
Chief of Police Joseph Ferrand
inton, received a call, from
. F. M. Newland, Clinton,
ortly after 6 a.m., and when he
ched the scene, the third 'of
trio was getting out of the
r. The Chief removed them to
inton Public Hospital,.
Police said driver of the car
s Frank A. Dellette, 40, Lon-
n, while the owner, William
azIewood, 32, London, was a
ssenger, as well as Peter Dell-
te, 63, father of the driver.
Hazlewood received a cut over
e left eye: the driver, facial
'uries and bruises: and Dell-
e senior, bruised face. All
fered from shock.
0
DOMINION DAY
linton Post Office hours on
esday next, Dominion Day,
ly 1, are as follows: Wicket
n 10.30 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. and
m 1.30 p.m. to 2.30 p.m.; lobby
n until 6 p.m.
ctual Results Prove
alue Crippled Survey
Payment of Accounts
Urged at Once
Due to the change in own-
ership of The NEW S-
RECORD, effectiaie July .1,
1952, the management re-
quests that all accounts for
advertising, commercial print-
ing, and subscriptions owing
at the present time, be settled
at the earliest opportunity, in
order to facilitate the trans-
fer. Final accounts will be in
the mail within the next few
days:
Thank you!
Footings Now Poured
Legion Building;
Four New Members
Clinton Branch of the Caned-
ne of these was a four-year-. ian Legion met Monday evening boy with curvature of the me, who, after x-rays, was with President Kelso Streets in
nd to be suffering from tuber- the chair.
I It was .reported that the foot-
losis of the spine. He now is ings necessary in the erection of atient in the sanitarium. the new hall, had been complet-
nother case was an 11-year- ed, and everything was in readi-
boy with a congenital dis- ness for the construction of the ation of the hip. He will have , walls of the building.
operation. A 14-year-old girl It also was reported that a th a congenital hip will need good number of members from
gery. A 14-year-old boy, blind Clinton branch, had attended the one eye since birth, will re- Drumhead, service conducted at ye attention for the other eye,
it likely will be saved. A n. alensall. Sunday afternoon, when
nine otherbranches in the Zone
en-year-old boy requires plas- had adhered to hear the special surgery on his nose. Twenty-i speaker, Rev. C. D. Daniel, Trig- sets of glasses were advised.
t was decided to hold the , ersoll.
Four new members were re- t clinic in 1954. The meeting ceeved inte the branch on Mon- ed to continue Dr. E. A. Mc- day, namely: Stan Hardy; Rod- ster as chairman arid C. H. meek MacCuspey, formerly of as secretary-treasurer. ,New Brunswiek; Regimald Porter,
of near Zurich; and Guy Ives.
Interest in the new building
came in for much encouraging
discussion.
COMING EVENTS
H. E. Rorke Re-elected Masonic
Secretary for 25th Year
At the recent annual election
of officers of Clinton Lodge, AF
and AM, No. 84, GRC, Rt. Wor,
Bro. H. E. Rorke was re-elected
secretary of the lodge for the
25th consecutive year.
Initiated a member of the lodge
in 1908, he served in the junior
offices for four years, and was
elected Worshipful Master in June
1913, and continued in that office
'for two years.
At the annual communication
of Grand Lodge at Windsor in
1917 he was elected DDGM of
South Huron District, which com-
prises 17 oldges. During the ill-
ness of the former secretary, the
late H. B. Chant, he was acting
secretary and was elected secre-
tary the following year.
Joint Installation
The regular meeting of Clinton
Lodge, AF and AM No. 84, GRC,
held on Tuesday, June 24, was
highlighted by the installation of
the Worshipful Master-elect and
officers of Clinton Lodge, and of
Huron Lodge, AF and AM No.
224, jointly.
It was the first joint instal-
lation of the officers of these two
lodges since the year 1919, 33
years ago, but it is anticipated
that it may become an annual,
alternating between the two
lodges. The ceremony of 1919
was conducted by Rt. Wor. Bro.
H. E. Rorke, and this year by
Wor. Bro. R. E. Thompson, whose
name will be before the District
for that high office at Grand
Lodge this year.
Wor. Bro. Thompson as instal-
ling master was assisted in the°
cereniony by the following past
masters: Rt. Wor. Bros. Jeffer-
son and Rorke, Wor. Bros. Hall,'
Shortreed, Agnew, Lockwood,
Pennebaker and Scribbins.
• The list of officers-elect of
Clinton Lodge are:
Worshipful Master, Wor. Bro,
W. A. 'Aiken; immediate Past
Master, Wor. Bro. R. G. Short-
reed; Senior Warden, Bro. R. Roy
Fitzsimons; Junior Warden, Bro.
J. N. Hart; Chaplain, War. Bro.
G. E. Hall; Secretary, Rt. Wor.
Bro. H. E. Rorke; Treasurer, Wor.
Bor. F. B. Pennebaker; D. of C.,
Wor. Bro. T. G. Scribbins; Senior
Deacon, Bro. D. Aldwinckle;
Junior Deacon, Bro. Gordon Turn-
er; Inner Guard, Bro. D. H. Ball;
Senior Steward, Bro. R. E. Heath;
Junior Steward, Bro. J. E. Dale;
Tyler, Bro. E. E. Gibson;' Audit-
ors, Wor. Bros., H. P. Plumsteel
and Frank Fingland; Trustees,
Wor. Bros. R. E. Thompson, C. W.
Draper, M. J. Agnew.
R. S. ATKEY A. L. COLQUHOUN
As announced elsewhere on this page, CLINTON NEWS-
RECORD will have a change of Ownership, effective Jely 1,
1952,
ABOVE are shown, principals hi the shift: B. S. Atkey, who
(Signed) R. kS. ATKEY
Huion Fruit Growers'
Enjoy Valuable
Tour To Collingwood
Fred Middleton, president, and
G. W. Montgomery, secretary,
Huron County Fruit Growers'
Association, organized a bus trip
to Collingwood, Thornbury and
Clarksburg, on Friday last for the
members and their wives. Twen-
ty-six were in attendance, and
R. J. Chard, fruit and vegetable
fieldman, Ontario Department of
Agriculture, was on hand.
The party visited the famous
orchards and cold storage plant
owned by W. L. Hamilton, at
Nottawa, where more than 6,000
bags of potatoes were stored.
They were shown the Smart Bras.
canning factory at Collingwood,
where asparagus was in process
of canning, and on their fruit
farms, besides all varieties of
fruit, they saw hundreds of min-
iscule Christmas trees being
thinned and set out.
Another point of interest was
the Georgian Bay Fruit Growers'
Company and the/Mitchell calm-
ing factories at Thornbury. The
men of the party were shown
through the huge orchards, and
for the ladies, the ,highlightof
the trip was a "high tea, served
by Mrs. Mitchell in her beauti-
fully-appointed home.
Mr. Montgomery informed The
NEWS-RECORD that the 'fruit
set seemed very, excellent. There
had been more moisture than in
this area; Crops seemed a lot
better and the farmets were more
advanced into haying.
0-
CDCI Results In
Special Supplement Inside
uron County Crippled Child-
's Committee, comprising rep-
entatives of the various Lions
bs in the County, held a final
ting in connection with the
ent clinic in Clinton, in Huron
unty Health Unit Friday even-
last.
Reports were given by the
irman, Dr. E. A. McMaster,
aforth; the secretary-treasurer,
H. Epps Clinton; and the
rvisor of nurses, Miss Nora
nningham.
ach Lions ,Club will be assess-
$12 as its share of the out-
pocket expenses of the Clinic.
iss Cunningham reported that
re had been 210 cases at the
nic, made up of 100 ortho-
edic, 25 ear, 48 vision, and 37
eech. New cases had number-
55.
Miss Cunningham's report in-
ded a number of cases treated
the recent clinic which had
ne to prove the tremendous
lue of the clinic.
THE WEATHER
1952 1951
High Low High Low
me 19 83 54 e 62
20 69 38 81 66 Follow the crowds to the pop-
21 70 54 72 54 ular Crystal Palace Ballroom,
22 75 '57 65 55 Mitchell, every Friday night, and
28 83 56 74 57 enjoy this with Don Robertsen
24 93 64 82 58 and his ranch beat, 26-28-p
25 '1'94 66 74 53 I Don't forget the Varna Woman's
Rain: .12 ins. Rain: .88 ins, Association Mine baking Sales in
Highest temperature of 1952 BaYfield TOWn Hall, July 11 and
to date, , Ati&st 16, 26-b
Huron County Council, at its
meeting in Goderich last week,
approved the recommendation of
Huron County Home committee,
that revised plans prepared by L.
G. Bridgman, for an addition to
the County Home, be accepted
and authorized..
It was agreed that the said
committee should call for tenders
for the construction of the ad-
dition, when specifications and
working drawings are completed.
The estimated cost of the struA-
ture is' around $300,000 of which • amount it is assumed, the prov-
ince will pay one-half.
Mr. Bridgman was of the opin-
ion that work could be begun
this year, provided the approval
of the Department is received.
A bai-law affecting the County
Home and making Dr. J. A. Ad-
dison, Clinton, physician at the
Home, was passed by Council,
G. B. Beattie, L. J. Brown, J. H.
Brunsdon, J. R. Gilbank, H. R.
Hawkins, E. J. Jacob, H. C. Law-
son, J. G. 1VIcLay, W. B. McAl-
pine, K. B. McRae, W. C. New-
combe, Dr. W. A. Oakes, F. B.
Pennebaker, W. V. Roy, J. A.
Sutter, L. G. Winter, J. J. Zapfe.
Past President E. J. Jacob
pre,ented a Past President's but-
ton to Lorne J. Brown.
Following the dinner meeting,
the members adjourned to E. J.
Jacob's cottage at Bayfield where
the retiring president acted as
host at an informal party.
H. E, RORKE
Pig Decides
Extend Mains
Up Service
No Paper Next Week
Next Issue July '10
The NEWS-RECORD will
not bes published next week,
due to adjustments made
necessary through the change
in ownership, announced in
another column today,
Accordingly, the next issue
will appear Thursday, July
10, and correspondents, ad-
vertiSers, and others, are re-
quested to take note of this.
Early copy for the next issue
would be appreciated.
,---- 0
Fred Hanley Feted
Before Departure
Fred Hanly has completed 25
years of service with Canadian
Oil Companies Limited, in Clin-
ton. He commences work in
Sarnia on aluly 7 with the same
company at its new refinery com-
pleted recently, just south of the
Polymer plant on River St. Clair.
As a going-away gift, em-
ployees of the Clinton branch
presented Mr. Hanly with a nice
Gladstone bag.
Mrs. Hanly intends joining
him in Sarnia as soon as possible.
MeEVVAN II. 3: MeEWAN
has sold his interest, in, the business, which he has held since
September 1945; A, L. Ctequheuri, partner since March 1, 1948,
who will Continue in partnership with P. M. and H. 3. Metwan r
the two brothers having purchased Mr. Atkey's interest.
The campaign for funds for the
installation of artificial ice in I
Clinton Lions Arena now stands
at $9,704, with the addition of
63 subscriptions today totalling
$3,299,
Frank Fingland, QC., general
chairman of the drive, stated to-
day that members of the com-
mittee were ready to make a
general canvass of the town. I
Letters were being sent out this
weekend, which would be foll-
owed by a "blitz" house-to-house
canvass on July 7-8-9.
Plans also are being made to I
seek grants from the Councils of
the town and neighboring town-
ships, and committees have been
appointed for this ptirpose.
Previously acknowledged .$6,405
Clinton Colts Hockey 'Club $282
ERECT WELL AND HOUSE
Ephraim Shell and son are
busy at their farm in Hullett,
constructing a new well, and also
working on the erection of a new
house.
Clinton District Collegiate
Institute Students' Coun-
cil 50
G. R. McEwan 100
Haughton's Welding Shop 100
Burton Stanley 100
H. E. Hartley 25
Orville Stanley 100
Charles Nelson 100
Carl Cox 25
Frank Haines 5
W. D. Wells 25
W. A. Aiken 100
Reg. Ball 25
Martins Dept. Store 100
Dr. J. W. Shaw 100
Father O'Rourke 25
R. G. McCann 25
M. Fiengold 25
Bert Gliddon 50 ,
A. L. Colquhoun 100 at'A
Bartliff Bros. 100
Murphy Bros.
W. Fleischauer
George F. Elliott
Sherlock-Manning Piano Co.
Ltd.
M. McAdam
Anonymous
Robert' Simpson Co
Clayton Dixon
Ball and Mutch
N. Fitzsimons
Clinton Dairy
Elite Cafe
Hotel Clinton
Harry Watkins
Moore's Upholstering
Allan Galbraith
K. W. Colquhoun
Clarke Stanley
R. B. Campbell
Lorne. Lawson
Leslie Ball
McPherson Bros.
T. R. Thompson. ......
Harold Wise .. , ... .
Bert Boyes
M. E. Bateman
T..G. Scribbins
Grant Rath
C. Staniforth .......
Merrill Electric
Gordon Cudmore
Dr, Harry McIntyre
Harry Charlesworth
J. 0. Tyndall ,. n
25
5
25
Len Cole„ „ .114,4111•1•44 5
34 Ailey t0•1111.114•:414 50
Al Sharp „ , n ..... 10
Riddick's Mill ... .... 25
Ken C. Cooke - „ .... 50
George ,S ..„ " ,... 25
Ellwood Epps 46•41111*•111 100
Charles Brown . 50
Total to date :.......$9,704
Objective " „
Ltd.
75
50
100
100
5
25
10
25
100
100
100
5
100
20
50
10
25
50
25
2
50
50
25
35
50
50
20
25
10
25
50