The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-02-10, Page 1Seventy-sixth Year Single Copy 6 cents
7.
death
and bleed-
wairn-
paid a
—i of
and
John Fer-
■here
■i
'f
audi-
other
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1949
Insurance Policies
Increase By 122
The seventy-third annual gen
eral meeting of the Usborne &
Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance
Company wac held at Farquhar
on Monday, February
Mr, William H, Coates,
president of the company,
in the chair and gave the
' lowing address: "We are
today for the annual meeting,
to receive the various reports^
elect three directors, elect
tors and to discuss any
business.
"I regret to record the
in August last of our colleague
Mr. John McGrath, who foi’ over
twelve years was an able and
esteemed member pf your board.
According to the company’s by
laws, vacancies occurring on the
board of directors have to be
filled, until the next general
meeting .and Mr. Martin Feeney
was appointed. You will be
asked today to elect a director
to fill this vacancy for the un
expired term of two years.
"The number of direct policies
in force has increased by 122
and the amount of direct insur
ance in force by over 1% mil
lion dollars. “Values were still
rising in 1948 and we found it
necessary
meats for
Blanshard
panies, as
the Hay
cover all our reinsurance needs.
"Our losses were higher
1947 but fortunately 40 per
of the largest single loss
reinsured and we did not
to bear this loss alone.
"Mr. B. W. F. Beavers,
been our able
MAY BE RETURNED FOR TRIAL Pictured above is
Sam Carr, long missing alleged key member of' the Soviet
spy ring smashed in. Canada, who was arrested in a New
York rooming' house by F.B.I, agents, Carr has been hunted
since 1945 when a Canadian Royal Commission charged lie
recruited Soviet agents in Canada and collected highly secret
information for transmission to Moscow. He was seized in
a room in a basement apartment at 115 West 74th Street.
—Central Press Canadian
to enter into agree-
reinsurance with tlie
and the Downie Cont
our agreement with
Company could not
than
cent
was
have
. who
had been our able secretary
treasurer foi' ovei' twenty years,
resigned from that position in
April. The board was reluctant
to accept his resignation but Mr.
Beavers felt he woult^ now like
•to retire while he was in good
health. I would now like to
place on record our appreciation
of the valuable services ren
dered to the company by Mr,
Beavers and to thank him for
the kind co-operation and guid
ance he has given to the new
secretary-treasurer
"In spite of our low rate of
premium, our financial position
is strong and we have an in
crease in surplus of §2,77S.26.
Of this amount SS22.98 will
have to be paid in income tax,
so that oui' true increase in sur
plus for the year is $1,955.28."
Following the president’s ad
dress, the treasurer’s and the
auditor’s reports were given.
William A. Hamilton and Mil
ton McCurdy were re-elected as
directors for a furthei* term of
three years and Martin Feeney
was elected director to complete
the term of the late John Mc
Grath.
General discussion of matters
of interest to the members fol
lowed. The meeting closed with
the singing of "God Save The
King",
At a meeting .of the Board of
Directors held after the general
meeting, Angus Sinclair was ap
pointed president, and
McCurdy vice-president.
Milton
I
I
Massey-Harris To
Build Showroom
An important addition to
business section of Exeter will
be made on Station street with
the erection of a modern show
room and warehouse for the
handling of Massey-Harris imp
lements, Mr, H» R. Sherwood,
who has been for twelve years
with the Massey-Harris Comp
any, has purchased from. Mr.
Lome Johnston, two lots of
land situated just off the Main
Street and east of the Exeter
creamery, Mr. Sherwood intends
erecting an up-to-date showroom,
service depot and warehouse. He
is planning a building that will
ba both a credit to the company
and the municipality. For three
years Mr. Sherwood was in
China, where he was on loan
from the Massey-Harris comp
any to the United Nations as
head of farm machinery for
China, Previously, he served as
salesman, blockman and super
visor for the company. He Is a
married man and Is at present
looking tor an apartment.
the
Slightly Envious
The Times-Advocate has
ceived from Mr, Henry Delbridge
a copy of the Mount Dora Topic,
It speaks of the warm weather,
the bountiful citrus crop now
being harvested and. makes One
wish that they, like the
Exeteritcs, wore enjoying
of that sunny clime.
re
other
some
ty M. Francis Ill; Recovered
Mr, B. M» Francis, Who With
Mrs, Francis is spending the
winter in Florida, was ill in
hospital for a week. His many
friends will be pleased to know
that he is out of hospital and
much improved in health.
Turf Club Raises
Purses For 1949
The Exeter Turf Ulub held
first meeting for 1949 at the
fice.of Mr. Wesley Simmons Tuesday, February 1. It was
its
of-
on _ ., . -I- .. — de
cided to hold the annual race
meet on Wednesday, July 20,
with increased purses. There will
be four purses of $500.00 each.
This meet will be followed by a
second meet later in the season.
The club is in excellent financial
condition and hqpes to make
this year the best yet.
In the absence of George
Lawson (through illness), Jack
Morrissey acted as secretary.
The hope was expressed that
Mr. Lawson will feel up to re
suming his old job soon.
The following officers
elected: President, Frank Tay
lor; chairman, Jack Morrissey;
secretary-treasurer, G. W. Law-
son.
The following are the mem
bers: Thomas Yearley, Harry
Swartz,- Harry Beaver, Garnet
Flynn, William Allison, Preston
Dearing, Wes Simmons. Mr.
Harry Swartz was elected as the
club’s representative on the Exe
ter Community Park Board.
were
Winchelsea Man
Injured Felling Tree
Mr. Gordon Ford, Winchelsea,
had the misfortune to be injured
last Mqpday morning while as
sisting to cut down a tree in a
bush belonging to Mr. Parnham,
of near Anderson.
The tree seemed to slip on
the stump, causing it to fall in
quite a different direction to
what was intended and in doing
so it struck Gordon across his
back, pinning him to the ground.
He was removed by ambulance
to St. Joseph’s Hospital in Lon
don where it was found that no
bones were broken but that he
suffered from severe shock and
bruises. He was able to return
home on Sunday.
Undergoes Operation
Mrs. Charles WaShorn under
went an operation Monday in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
She is getting along as well
can be expected.
as
Oldest Resident Dies
Exeter’s oldest resident,
B. S. Phillips, passed away on
Wednesday evening,
lived she
Mrs.
Had she
have been
of age in
town
would
ninety-nine years of age
April,-Mrs. J. W. Hern of
is a daughter.
Centfaha Loses 10-6
Centralia dropped an
important game in their bid
a playoff spot Wednesday night,
losing to Wellesley 10-6.
The Flyers kept pace iti the
first period when the teams
skated off in a 4-4 tie. From
there on in, Wellesley command
ed the play.
Four players picked up two
markers apiece — Shaw for the
Airport and Bitchy, Schroeder
and Buehler for the Winners.
all-
for
i
Sister Of Kippen Man
Dies Oh West Coast
Word has been received
Kippen of the death of Mrs.
Margaret B. Walper, eighty years
of age, at New Westminster,
B.C. She Was a former resident
of Stanley Township. Surviving
are two daughters—Mrs. Mary
Baer, Victoria, and Mrs. A. M.
Brooks, New Westminster; a son
—Walter B. Walper, Port AT*
berni; a brother-—Andrew B.
Bell, Kippen; two sisters—Mrs.
William Sinclair, Kippen, and.
Mrs. (Rev.) John Richardson,
Millbank.
in
Public School Board
Holds Regul ar Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
of the Exeter Public School
Board was held on Tuesday eve
ning, February 1, at 7:30.
Chairman W. . E. Middleton
and Messrs. Russell, Seldon and
Pollen were present, while Mr.
C. A. Cann and Mrs. E.
ders were absent.
The minutes of
meeting were read
Correspondence
lows: Grants as approved by the
Department of Education; report
from H. BeaL Technical School
re William Maybee; appeal foi'
books for war-devastated areas;
request from the Exeter Arena
Board that two members of the
Exeter Public School Board be
appointed to meet with the
Arena Board to discuss financial
charges.
Mr. W. E. Middleton appoint
ed Mr. C. A. Cann and Mr. R.
E. Russell to meet with the
Arena Board. The Exeter Public
School Board granted the above
two members the power
as they saw fit.
It was moved by Mr.
Russell and seconded by
Pollen that the accounts be .paid.
The principal’s report was as
follows; Number on roll, 222;
number of teaching days, 21;
average attendance, 194.67. Mrs.
A. Hamilton taught a half day
for Mr, C. Blowes. Supplies were
also requested.
The .principal’s report was
adopted and supplies ordered.
The Board recommended the
insertion of the following ad in
The Exeter Times-Advocate:
‘‘Owing to the crowded Condi
tions in the Exeter Public
School, the Board requests
parents to co-operate by
allowing pupils to return
school ibOfore 1:15 p.m."
Mr. R. E. Russell moved
journment at 9:30 p.m.
W. H, Hodgson, Sec.Treas.
W. San-
the
and
was
previous
adopted,
as fol-
to act
R.
Mr.
E.
H.
the
not
to
ad-
Two Cars Crash
On Highway 83
In a two-car collision on High
way 83 east of Exeter Sunday
evening, Mrs. 'Elmer Keller and
son, Gerald, of Dashwood, were
shaken up and cut when a Wat
son taxi driven by Peter Grid-
zak crashed into their car,
The lights on the Keller car
had gone out and Mr. Kellar
got out to try to fix them. The
car driven by Gridzak lilt the
Keller car so hard that it was
shot about 180 .feet ahead. It
Went across the highway and
landed in a ditch.
The accident was investigated
by Provincial Constable J. Fer
guson, of Exeter, who estimated
the damage to the Watson taxi
at $185 and to the Keller car
at $85.
1
Art Haist Loses Eye
Mr. Arthur Haist,
Bend, is ill in St. Joseph’s Hosp
ital, London,
the loss of his left eye from
injuries received in a hockey
game at Thedford Wednesday Of
last week. Art was playing with
the Grand Bend team against
Thedford and during the second
period
in the
of the
Art
Klopp
Grand
some reluctance that he decided
to go to Thedford, stating
it would be his last game.
of Grand
having1 suffered
of the game was struck
eye by the stick of one
players.
is an employee of Mr.
of the Brenner Hotel,
Bend, and it wad with
that
Dies in London Hospital
Miss Dorothy Williams,
has been ill in Victoria Hospital
passed away Thursday morning.
She was suffering from injuries
received In a car accident.
Who
To Re-organize
Recreation Body
The regular meeting of the
Municipal Council of the Village
of Exetei’ whs held in the coun
cil chambers, pa Monday evening
With Reeve Sweitzpr and Coun
cillors Hern, Hughes, Linden
field and Snider present.
The minutes At tlie last regu
lar meeting of January 24 were
read ' and adopted.
Mr, Robert Dinney waited on
Council and presented the finan
cial report of the Recreational
Council, This report showed a
balance on hand of $390,78, Mr.
Dinney suggested that the Re
creational Council be reorganized
if it is to continue,
It was moved and seconded
by Councillors Hern and Snider
that the financial report of the
Recreational Council be acepted.
Mr, Nelson Statton waited on
Council asking that the recomt
mendation of the 1948 Council
(that the licence fee in regard
to his poolroom be lowered) be
given’ consideration and that
Council lower ..the age limit for
his customers and that he be
allowed to keep his premises
open longer hours. Council pro
mised consideration.
Communications wore read
and dealt with as follows: The
Salvation Army, asknowledge-
ment of grant; filed,
War Memorial Children’s Hos
pital, acknowledgement of grant.
Filed.
Wong Bing Toon, re business
tax; filed.
Canadian: National Railways,
re assessment; attention of the
assessor.
Bell Telephone Company, re
installations; filed.
Department of H i g h w a y s,
auditor’s report. It was moved
and seconded by Councillors
Lindenfield and Hughes that
this report be accepted and filed.
Victoria Hospital, re hospitali
zation; responsibility accepted.
County Treasurer, re list of
land to be sold for taxes.
The London Free Press, re
municipal' ad " in centennial edi
tion. It was moVed and seconded
by Councillors Snider and
Hughes that a municipal ad at
a cost of $8$.00*be placed and
that the clerk ‘d submit’
for same.
Civic Administration,
scription. It was moved
conded by Councillors
field and Snider that one sub
scription be ordered.
By-law 6, 1949, elosing .part
of Gidley Street East and Brock
Street, was given two readings.
By-law 7, 1949, to control the_
municipal dump, was given its*
three readings and passed.
By-law 8, 1949, making ap
pointments to the Arena Board,
was given its three readings and
passed.
After consideration, it was
agreed that the Recreational
Council had been doing valuable
work and that the organization
should be retained. The matter
of reorganization was laid over
to a future meeting.
It was moved and seconded
by Councillors Hughes and Lin
denfield that notice prohibiting
parking of autos on streets dur
ing winter months be placed in
The Exeter Times-Advocate,
It was moved and seconded
by Councillors Hern and Snider
that wiring of the fire alarm be
made to separate fuse box and
that the P.U.C. be requested to
make the change. This matter
was left in the hands of Coun
cillor Hern.
It was moved and second by
Councillors Snider and Hughes
that the recommendation of the
1948 Council be followed and
that the governing by-law he
amended so as to set the- pool
room licence at $75,00 per an
num,
Tlie following applications for
building permits Were granted
on the motion of Councillors.
Hern and. Hughes. Orville Cann,
a house; Marry R. Sherwood, a
sales room and shop and star-
-.f
The clerk reported the follow
ing registrations during 1948:
Births, 140; ma r r I a g e s, 26;
death, 31; still birtlis, 3; old
age pension applications, 14.
The clerk was Instructed to
secure necessary information for
reappointments to park Board.
The treasurer reported prepay
ment of '49 taxes I ntlie amount
of $9,468.30. I
The following accounts were
read and ordered paid on the
motion of Councillors Hughes
and Shider: W, O. Pearce, Wes
tern Assurance Company, fire
premium, $30,45; Brennan Pav
ing Company, balance account,
$1,467.70; O. E. Boyle, Super
test, gas and oil, truck and trac
tor, $10.60; Sandy Elliot, gas
and oil, truck and tractor, $5.-
75; Exeter Motor Sales, gas and
Oil, truck and tractor, repairing
sander, $37.33; Exeter Times-
Advocate, printing notices, sup
plies, $84.32.
Relief: February relief, $50.-
00; R. G. Seldon, fuel, $8.65.
Time , Sheet: Gerald Cornish,
labour, $50.65; Samuel Grain
ger, labour, $28,83; Arthur
—Pledso Turn to Page Five
Transport Hit
By CNR Train
Garnet Winegarden, aged 20,
■358 Waterloo st., London,
n consider himself mighty
lucky that he suffered only head
injuries and shock when a truck
he was driving was struck by
the C.N.R. train at the crossing
in Exeter north, Thursday morn
ing of last week. The truck
after being struck by the Diesel
engine was carried for a dist- .
' ................ accord-
of the
material
re sub-
and se-
Linden-
TOP ATHLETE IN ’48 Barbara Ann Scott, Canada’s
sweetheart of the blades, has again won the Lou E. Marsh
memorial trophy, awarded annually to Canada’s o us banding
athlete. The winsome miss from Ottawa first won the
coveted award in 1945, again in 1947, and now in 1948.
She is the only three-time winner, ohe is currently in
Washington, D.C., practicing for her next professional ap
pearance. Here she is pictured after the presentation of the
Marsh trophy in 1947, —Central Press Canadian
engine was carried for
ance of 84 feet, 9 inches
ing to the measurements
police.
Winegarden, driving a
er Transport truck, had x._,
visit to the Exeter branch __
Canadian Canners and was on
his way to Forest. He was
travelling west when the train
struck the truck just behind the
cab. Winegarden was found
beside the tracks about 60 feet
from the point of impact, in an
unconcious condition
ing profusely.
Constables John Norry
Provincial Constable
guson were called to the scene,
fras was Dr. Dunlop who had
injured man removed in
Hopper-Hockey ambulance
the
the
. to
St. Joseph’s hospital. Latest re
ports state that he is making a
satisfactory recovery.
The estimated damage to the
truck was placed at $700. It
had landed on its wheels and
was facing south.
Conductor William Urquhart,
of Sarnia, was in charge of the
train with J. F. Anderson, of
Sarnia, as engineer. Following
the accident the train continued
on, its way to Clinton.
dust
con-
several months have not
1, 2 and 3, 1949,
and approved on
Swartz and Mac-
i
for
and
seal
was
Attends Breeders’ Meetings
Mr. Preston Dearing was in
Toronto last week attending a
meeting of the Ontario Sheep
Breeders Association and also of
the Dominion Sheep Breeders
Association. He was re-elected a
director of the lattei' association.
Second Wolf Is
Shot Near Zurich
Anothei’ wolf has bit the
near Zurich, which proves
clusively that the wolf stories
that have been in circulation
for
been idle myths,
In an organized drive by a
number of hunters last Saturday
Verdun/Rau was the lucky
marksman to bring the animal
down. It was shot on the farm
of Mr. William Decker.
Two weeks ago we reported a
wolf shot iby an American, hun
ter in the same vicinity. The
wolf shot at that time was a
male weighing about forty
pounds, The one'shot Saturday
was a
weight
colour
much
and could be easily mistaken for
one.
A bounty
the Ontario
Department,
be skinned
pelt sent to
fication.
Usborne Couple
female a little heavier in
and a little lighter in
than the first. They very
resembled a police dog
Stephen Council |
Holds Regular Meeting
The Council of the Township
of Stephen met in the council
rooms Tuesday, February 1, at 1'
p.m. Mr. Harry Beaver, deupty-
reeve, acting as chairman in the
absence of Reeve Elmer Lawson
who is confined to his home,
being ill with pneumonia. Coun
cillors Roy Swartz, John Mor
rissey and Charles MacGregor
'being present.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted on the motion of Morrissey and |
MacGregor.
The By-laws
were also read
the motion of
Gregor.
The leases regarding the Bank
of Montreal were presented
signature by the chairman
clerk and the corporation
placed upon them.
The following committee
appointed to inquire about prices
for a power mower for the
township roads; Lawrence ’’Hill,
John Morrissey and Charles Mac
Gregor.
_aF< W. McTrlock, tax collector,
reported that there was approx
imately $4,000.00 of 1948 taxes
still unpaid.
Roy Swartz, John Morrissey
and Lawrence Hill were appoint
ed to attend the Good Roads
Convention to be held February
22 and 23 at the Royal York
Hotel, Toronto.
Mr. Harry Beaver was ap
pointed to look after the plumb
ing and carpenter necessities in
respect to toilets, wash-basins,
foi’ the council rooms and bank
premises.
Oil the
MacGregor
following
authorized
Hill, superintendent, $42.00; El
don Smith, operator, $19.60;
Grant Roeszler, $1.40; Clifford
Kenny, operator, $23.60; Albert
Morlock, repairs, $2.00; Law
rence Hill, $17.50; J. D. Adams
Ltd., $209.04. •
Grand Bend Police Village:
Glen Brenner, $8.00; Lee Jenni-
son, $90.00; W. F. Jenuison,
$214.50; total $312.50. I
On motion of Morrissey and
MacGregor the following general accounts Were authorized for
payment: Times - Advocate, elec
tion printing and ads, $50.79;
Bert Holt, shelter Mrs. Garru-
thers, $7.00; Mrs. Thomas Ken-
ney*> care of Milton Kenney,
$9.00; Thomas Ziler, fox boun
ty, $3.00; Garfield Hill, sheep
killed by dogs, $22.00; Murray
Elliott, valuator, $2.00; Munici
pal World, subscriptions $18.00;
H. it. Either, insurance prem
iums, $69.00 William Mason,
hospitalization, $50.00; Centralia
Co-op, fuel for Ernie Whiteford,
$2LOO; The Municipal World/
road system books, $9.33; F.W.
Morlock, stamps, $25.00; James
Fairfull, fox bounties, $3.00;
Desjardines Store, relief Mrs.,
Carruthers, $10.00j County ot
Huron, hospitalization, ^$54.00;
Restemayer and Miller, relief for
Tyler, $16.00; T. Harry Hoff
man, flbwers for Alex Neeb,
$12,00; Louis Buccllli, fox boun
ties, $12.00; Lloyd RoOszlef,
labour on town hall roof, $1.40;
Grant Roeszler, labour on town
hall roof, $1.40; Mrs. Laura
Pollock, rebate dog tax, $2.00;
R. G. Bennett, grant to seed
fair, Clinton, $10.00; Salvation
Army, grant, $26.00; T, X Ma
honey, Good Roads Association ......... „
—-Please Turn to Page Ten:.lI count series.
motion of Charles
and Roy Swartz -the
road accounts were
to be paid: Lawrence
of $25 is paid by
Fisheries and Game
The animal must
and dried and the
Toronto for identi
Motion Pictures Shown
At Lions’ Suppei- Meeting
At the Exeter Lions Club
supper meeting Friday evening,
motion pictures were shown of
Huron County’s new mobile lib
rary which is operated by Mr.
and Mrs. G. Eckmjer, of God
erich. The pictures are-in colour
and show many scenes through
out the county where the library
truck, in .a co-operative way,
makes a quarterly visit to each
of the thirty-three participating
libraries. It shows many scenes
of successful farming operations
as well as scenes of some of the
more important industries.
District M.L.A, And Bride
Home From Honeymoon
Mr, Thomas Pryde, M.L.A.,
and Mrs, Pryde arrived home
last week from their honeymoon
spent in the south. While in
Florida they called upon Mr.
and Mrs. B, M. Francis and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Delbrldge at
Mt. Dora. Mr. and Mrs. Pryde
left today (Wednesday) for
Toronto to he present at the
opening of the new session
the legislature.
We Hate To Make
Excuses, Bift . . *
Owing to a break in one
our type-composing machines
Wednesday afternoon, the paper
is late this week.
On Tuesday, February 1, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Johns of Zion was the scene of
a very happy occasion when re
latives, neighbours and friends
gathered to honour and help
them celebrate their golden wed
ding anniversary in the after
noon and evening.
Mrs. Garnet Johns opened the
door and was in charge of the
guest book. The attendants of
fifty years
Hern
Frank
ceived
To
dining-room was tastefully de
corated in gold and white and
several bouquets of flowers. A
three-tied wedding cake centred
the table. Mrs. William Brock,
also at the wedding Of fifty
years ago, assisted in pouring
tea in the afternoon.
Following their marriage Mr.
and Mrs. Johns lived in Exeter
for the first three years, then
moved to the farm where they ■
now reside.
The bride and groom received
numerous cards and lovely gifts,
including two beautiful gold
blankets.
ago, Mrs. Matilda
of St. Marys and Mr.
Brock of Winchelsea re-
witli Mr. and Mrs. Johns,
mark the occasion, the
i
i
I
of
of
on
Se-mUFinal Hockey
Starts Monday Night
The district grouping of the
W.O.A.A. hockey league will be
gin the semi-finals this Monday
night at the arena. The second
doubleheader will be played on
Friday night,
Exeter and Dublin will meet
for the "AH group title, while
Hensall and Luchu will play for
the "B" honours, Three teams
Will play to decide the *‘O”
winners. They are Dashwood,
Credlton, and Zurich, Dashwood
and ’Credlton will play In the
first round with the winners to
meet Enrich. The semi-finals
(will im a two-gamh, goals-to-
Mrs* David Schroeder
Mrs. David Schroeder of Dash
wood passed away at her home
on Thursday of last week. Born.
August 13, 1864, she was a
daughter of the late Sophie and
Christopher Willert. On Decem
ber 16, 1890, she was united In
marriage with her now bereaved
husband. For years they farmed
at Sarepta and nineteen years
ago moved to Dashwood to re
side. She was a faithful member
of the Zion Lutheran Church of
Dashwood. Surviving besides her
husband are Mrs. .Everett Haist
of Dashwood; Herman, of At
lanta, Midi,; and Robert Grace,
of Detroit. There are five grand
children—-Mrs. F. J. Cleaver,
Caserville, Mich,; Mrs. Frank
Dutetre of Watrous, Sask.; Ken
neth Schroeder, Atlanta, Mich.;
Stanley Haist, of Dashwood; and
Mrs. Donald Grace, of Detroit;
and one brother, Henry Willert,
of Dashwood. The body rested
at the T. Harry Hoffman fun
eral home Where the funeral
took place on Saturday, with
interment in the Exeter mauso
leum. Rev. Hignell officiated.
The bearers were she nephews:
Messrs. Henry Blerllng, William
Bierling, Ezra Willard, Amlel
Willard, Percy and Garnet W1K
lert.
Label Sheet Corrected
The label sheet for The Exe
ter Times-Advocate has been
corrected to date. A great many
subscriptions have been paid
during the past month. Kindly
look at your label to see that
it is correct, <
%