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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-01-11, Page 17VO. in neaereraelr'nmerrene:1717,-F.aaaela'ne.•"aeneta..te. P490.17 January 11, 1942. ...Clandeboye man breaks hip in fall none DA 7.4255 Surprise party for anniversary The family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy sprang a surprise party on them Teel', Wednesday . evening, the occasion being their 45th wedding anniver- sary. Air. and Mrs. Hardy have five sons and three daughters and a foster son: Clarence, Jack, Norman, Harold and Harry, Mrs. LeRoy Revington, Mrs. Mere Culbert of Lucan, Mrs. John McKnight of Kin. tore and Mr. Wilmer ,Scot: if Clandehoye. Unfortunately Mrs. McKnight was unable to be present Wednesday evening. During the evening Mr, and Mrs. Hardy were presented with a TV table set after which -progreseive euchre was en- joyed. Mrs. :Hardy, the former Vio- let Shoebottom, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shoe- bottom of Arva. and Mr. Hardy, son of the late Air, and Mrs. James William Hardy, Leices- ter„ England, were married 45 years ago in St, John the Divine Anglican Church, Arva, by Rev, Archdeacon Richard- son, Church Activities United Church Last Wednesday from 3-4 and from 7:30.8:30 p.m., a Women's Membership Tea. was held at the church in connection with the newly formed "United Church Women's Organization." All women of the church were given the opportunity of joining, paying their fees, and receiving their envelopes for the year. There was a good. attendance. Tea was poured by Mrs. Gor- don Banting. Sunday Service In spite of slippery streets there was a good attendance out for communion Sunday morn- ing when the pastor took as his text "The Lord of Hosts is with us." The service at Clandeboye as well as the YPU meeting had to be cancelled owing to weather conditions. • The annual congregational meeting and supper is sched- uled for Tuesday, Jan, 23 at 7:30 and the inaugural service of United Church Women for Sunday, January 21, Members are asked to place old. Christmas cards in a carton in the church vestibule to be sent to Formosa by the CGIT and Explorers, Pentecostal Holiness Church The Children's Church re- opened at 6:45 Friday night but owing to the bad night the at- tendance was small. Work on the billfolds was continued. However the young People were out in goodly numbers for their Friday night meeting, with Paul Graham in the chair. Mrs. Howard 'Currie conducted a Bib- lical chalk quiz, the Rev. A. E. Anglican group launches study At the. meeting of Holy Trin- ity Anglican. Woman's Auxiliary held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of the new presi- dent, Mrs. Erwin Scott, edu- cational. secretary, Mrs. Harold Hodgiris began the new study "Jesus Christ, the Light; of the World," At the December tneetinng it was decided to meet at 2 p.m. instead of 2,30 order to de. vote half an hour of study on the new book, a copy of which each had purehesed. Rev. E. 0. Leneaster gave a synopsis of the introduction. Mrs. Hod. gins,Asked a number of the members to natet her ia read- ing and interpreting the first chapter of Ezekiel And the strange vision he beheld. Mrs. Scott lecl in the deve. Renal,assisaed by, paet peesi- dent, e& T. C. latcreelene, The secretary; Mrs, William IttoWnlee, and tioesuree gave rePterts of last; year's activities and certified Members for 1982, Mrs Wee Atkinson and Mrs. If. D. Atikers were assistant hotteeeee, Mrs, Hertild Hedging Offered her Inaind for the Fehruaty reeetieg, Follewhig the Meetirig, alt Made a. tour of Airs. Scott's new bottle And lamb away hay. ing diffittiltY in breaking the 10th ernetitendelent, • PS BOARD CHAIRMAN . . Clare Stanley Clare Stanley PS chairman At a meeting of the Lucan Public School Board at the school Thursday evening, Clare Stanley was named chairman of the board following the res- ignation of Murray Hodgins. Oilier members are jack Murtly (s eceetar y), A. W. Thompson, O. B. Ready, L. A. Kennedy, Mort. Culbert; and Mrs, Russell eGoddard, Midgets lose three games By STEVE DAVIS- Kensal Park led a surging rush to overcome the tied-up first period here S a I, urda ,y night. Larry Lewis was the tal- ented marksman for the locals with 2 goals. Brian Haskett and Tom Hardy each tallied once. The game which was fought out on Lucan ice was the second straight defeat handed out by Kensal, 4.0 and 8.4, The 3 local stars were Larry Lewis, Torn Hardy and Don Buddo. Local midgets lost 7.5 Due to the hard luck of los- ing key centre, Ward Hodgins, for mis-conduct, the Midgets lost a hard fought battle 7-5 to Oakridge Acres' squad last Tuesday night. Gary Revington and Gerry Keays dented the twine twice, each, and Donnie Coughlin tallied the single. Belmont edges Midgets Last Friday night hitcan Mid- ges lost a drawn-out battle 3.2 to the Belmont squad at Bel- mont.. Rus Kennedy and Don- nie Coughlin were the marks- men for the Lucan locals. Ed- die Harrigan, the outstanding goalie for the team, played an. exceptionally good game. The 3 stars for both games were Don- nie Coughlin, Gerry Keays and Eddie Harrigan. ecreafion News By BARNEY WELCH The Teen Town had a dance last Friday night and met with fair success. They hope to have another dance in the very near future. Our Public School hockey will start the second half of the schedule on Tuesday. The first half was won by Mt. Carmel by an overtime 3.2 score over Lucan that; was for boys in grades 7 and 8. The next half will be for grades 5 and 6. This league is, we hope, to develop more hockey foe those boys who do not play in any leagues, Our local squirt team is also starting to play a few games now, They played in Strathroy on Saturday after- goon and although outclassed by their opponents our lads are a very eager bunch. It is a real treat to see them play, Janua 20 parks the epee- ing Of minor hockey week, I title all the permits who have boys or friends playing minor hockey to Come out and support them during minor hockey week and I know alter you see them Play you will want to come back. Public skating every day night from 8 to 10 p.m, and Sunday afternoon letnn 3 to 5, Theft. is denting every Settle. day eight at the arena from 9 to 12 tint. Pereettel Udine Rev, and Mrs. Roland Hine Yell, now of South Carolina. ((or- Met Pentecostal pastor) before beginning a tete Week evenge- liStie Sri viee.s in Totoine, were Wednesday overnight guests of Mre mid Mrs. Claytoe Abbate Mr. and Mrs. jellies Freeinall and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mee, Bev WWI of Netwich. Dr. and f jrs, Merrill Edwards and smell 'eon heed tattelled hone to Feettericten after apendieg nearly two letelte With Ale. and Mien HMI DeWite. Mr. aed Mrs, Wee ReVingten and It le 0,0 i e were 'weekend guests of Mrs. ReVifigthit's thee, Mrs, Al, Railings of ton. neerae.a, .... 45 'babies' Sounds fishy A speckled .mottle, tropical fish, owned by Mr. and: Mrs. Les Woodward gave birth to 45 "babes" at 12:02. a.m. New Year's Hey so Mr. Woodward claims he had the first New Year's babes in Lucan for 1962, Up to the time of mailing Luca.n, has had no real babes in 1962, Legion Auxiliary bingo A good .attendance of bingo players were out Thursday night but none were successful in capturing the $165 jack pot, Mrs. Ernest Ross of Lucan won the $5 consolation Mrs. N, Simpson of Ailsa Craig and Mrs. Joe Haskett of Luean won the line "Share the Wealth" prizes and Air, Joe Haskett the full end prize. Mrs. John Dewan of RR 3 Lu- can and. Mrs. Doug Ewen of Lucan won the first and sec- ond part of the consecutive bingo and Miss Mary Young of Bier, the full card prize. By a strange coincidence there were no split bingos all evening, Air. Benny Kelly of Lucan was the luckiest solo winner, winning the third, sixth and 11th. bingo. Other solo win- ners included Mrs. Jack Reader of Birr, Mrs. John Smibert, Mrs. jack Henson, Mrs. Ira. Carling, Mrs, W, R, McFalls and Mr. IL B. Langford, all of Lucan. Coursey School euchre Mrs, Tom Coursey and Mrs. Evan Hodgins were hostesses for the five table euchre in the Coursey School, Friday night. High score winners were Mrs. Guy Ryan and her son Tommy. Two small sisters, Linda and. Rose Coursey tied for lone hand prize for ladies, the former win- ning in a draw. Mr. Wilson Hod- gins won the men's prize. Low score prizes went to Alice Ry- an and Bev. Hodgins. The net game will be held January 19 with Mrs. Guy Ry- an and Mrs. Allan Ryan as host- esses. Mr, and Mrs. Irving Gibson and. Mr. and Mrs, Les Weed- ward and family were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones and family of Kipper:, LAC and Mrs, N. Cooper (Bud) end family of Cold Lake are holidaying in Lucan, While Mr. Cooper is taking courses at Clinton and Montreal for the next eight months, Mrs. Cooper and family will stay with her parents, Air, and Mrs, John Smibert, Owing to New Year's, the Lions Club dinner business meeting had to be postponed from Monday until Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Jenkins, who was so badly hurt in a car accident a month ago, when returning home from London, was able to be taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Wood and family of Lon- don for Christmas and New Year's, During the 10 days there she made rapid recovery and now with the aid of a crutch is able to be up part of each day. Mrs. Harry AleFalls of Lon- don spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Reving- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rev- ington and family were New Year's guests. Mr. and :Mrs. Clarence Has- kett and family spent Decent. ber 31 with Mrs. l-Iaskett's brother, Mr. George Armitt and family of London and had Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook and Name assistant recreation man Mr. Tom Banks of London, an employee of the London Recreational DMA of the PUG is now employed as recreation- al assistant to Mr, Barney Welch at the Lucan arena, At present he is in charge of Morning activities, Mr. Welch of afternoon and both shard the evening activities. Mr. and Mrs. Banks have rented, an apartment above the 10eker. new SS school, On December 27 the rate- payers from SS No, 9 and. BS No. 6 Separate Schools met to the latter school (about two miles Peet of talcan) to elect five trustees to ferns a Union Separate School Board, Those elected were Hubert eiletrick, William Damen, John Aleethargy, Joseph Harrigan and. Kenneth AigNernee. On Jan, 3 A second Meeting was held when. Hubert diet 3 ick was named chairman and Kenneth MeNamee (now of Market St., Lucan) secretary. treasurer. Plans were discussed for the erection of a three-room, mod- ern area school to be ready for occupancy September 1962. Though the site was not de- cided on, it is expected it will he somewhere in the locality of the present S$ No. 6. There will be another rate- payers' meeting January 12, Sleet storm Lae( week's sleet storm, which began on Thursday made walking and driving treacherous in the Lucan area, giving Med- way students a holiday on Fri. day. However Monday school busses though running behind time, got through, Many cars were stalled and one truck skidded into the old Post Office building. • The only ones to enjoy the lee were the children who ska- ted and played hockey down the centre of the streets, By MISS LINA ABBOTT Standing on the threshold. of 1962, let us pause and look back at some of Lucan's high- lights for 1961, All building contractors re- port a good year. Cecil Lewis reports his business has dou- bled but most of his activities were in Clinton and Centralia. However he did add a storage room to the arena and a stor- age room and wash-rooms to the Legion hall, His laundro. met, which started with four washers, has now eight and he may have to further enlarge it, Les Woodward has erected two new ranch type houses, a large woodshop and coin- pletely renovated his own home. Ralph Lippert has built two new homes and completed family of Byron as New Year's guests, Mrs. Wes Atkinson has re- turned home after spending the holiday week with Dr. and Mrs, Marvin Smotit and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Atkinson and family and Mn, and Mrs. Charles Powers of London, Mrs. Alice Kelly, of London, was a Thursday guest of Mrs. John Casey. Darren Kennedy, eight-month- old babe of. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kennedy, who five weeks ago was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, with pneu- monia, is still very sick, At least three former Lucare. ites, Mrs. Kenneth McGoun, Mrs. Malcolm Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powers are among 'the unfortunate London residents who are living in the area without gas (and for a short time without electricity). Mr. Powers heats with oil so is not so badly off. A number of Lucan residents have sent in heaters, oil stoves and food to the above friends, Mrs. Evan Hodgins has re- turned home after 'spending a few days with her, daughter, Mrs. Bob Robinson and family of London, Mr, and Airs. Keith McComb and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Thome. son were New Year's guests of Mr, and Mrs. Glen Kennedy when Mrs. McComb's and. Mn,li Thompson's birthdays were cel- ebrated, Mr. and Mrs. Art; Kerr,• of London, were Thursday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Noyes. Mrs. Archie Hodgins of Lon- don, foemeely of Alice Lte can, who underwent surgery in Victoria Hospital is making sat- isfa cloty recovery. Mr. Ralph Lippert end fam- ily were able to celebrate Christmas and New Year's in oile of his new homes on the east edge of Utah, Ills other new home is now occupied by Mr. Bob Abra, Mr, Dee Ryder was taken by the C. Hackett and. Son anthe. leece to St, Joseph's Hospital, London, Sunday. Mi'. and Mee, Peed Ford And Robert Of Detroit were New Veer Vette Of. Mr. and airs. Don Downs, and Airs, Percy Cheeley and Alm, M. 0, Smith have re- turned front a week's Motor trip to Sudbury, High Falls and OttaWa. Many birds enloy feeder's. For many years the Carling faintly of Fiances St. have taken groat MOO/meet feeding the birds. Besides the many chickadees,sparrows and Begs, three sets of cardinals, one get of blue jays and two woodpeckers have visited their feeder's this year. LOL euchre Al Art eight-teble telehre in the LOL mime, here, last Wed- nesday high score prizesi were Woe by MP, and Mrs. Teel Welke; lobe heed prizes by Me. Been 1-lodgins (playing` lady's card) and Mr. Tom Coursey; and low scorn prizes by Mrs. D. Min and Mr. Joe Carter. Mr, Miltott Veil the box of Vedettes. Aft LOBA euchre will be held Jenti a ry LEGION PRESIDENT A, Kennedy District official instals officers At a meeting in the Legion halt last Wednesday night L. A. Kennedy was installed pres- ident of the Lucan Canadian Legion by Zone Commander Roy Warren of Glencoe. Other officers were: Vice- presidents, a in e s Lockyer, Lawrence Ditty; treasurer, C. IL Aleeklern; secretary, Rich- ard Jones: sergeant-at-arms, Ernest Ross; executive, Keith Dickson, Robert Anderson and V. R. Seifried, his four-unit apartment house, Erwin Scott has erected , two more houses on his property west of the CNR, station, • During '1961. Lucan had 11 mysterious fixes whose • origin has never been solved. Though all fires, in themselves, were minor, yet several of them could have developed into ma- jor conflagrations had it not been for Lucan's fire depart- ment, which managed to pm- vent the fires from. spreading, It was with deep regret that it was learned the :Kates Or- gan Factory Ltd. was being moved to Acton and that sev- eral of the employees and fam- ilies were also moving. With the scarcity of houses their homes were soon -filled again, For a number of years an organ factory employee had charge of the town bell, which rang at; 7 and 8 a.m., 12 noon and 1 and 6 p.m. Now no one rings the bell and Lucanites, miss it very much. Early in the year an OPP detachment made its head- quarters at the corner of Main and Alice St. With the. short- ness of houses at least two of the police had to find hous- ing outside the village. Both funeral homes had a busy year — Murdy's had 25 funerals and the C. Haskett & Son, 28. Of the 53 deaths many were Lucanites who died suddenly, Probably Alice St. was hit the hardest when six close neighbors died—Mr. and Mts. William Downing, Mrs, POtchell Haskett, Air. Don Chown and Air. Myron Culbert. 1961 saw Lucan's first lady clerk appointed — Mrs. Irving Gibson succeeded Mr, Don Chown. A go-cart craze sponsored by the Lions Club had a short and merry existence, The 1961 Santa Claus parade sponsored by the Lucan Busi- nessmen's Association was the biggest and best yet, with floats, band s, majorettes, clowns and real live reindeer. No place of business .has had more renovations and improve- ments that; the Wraith-Storey Hardware during the past year, All that was left after the big 1960 fire was a dilapidated old warehouse at the rear of the store. To convert it into a store seemed a hopeless task but. week by week and month by Month the 'two enthusiastic young proprietors labored, and those who were in the store during the Christmas season must have been amaze d at the transformation, that a new tiled floor, painted walls, flour- esee.nt lighting, well-stocked shelves and Christmas decora- tions, had made. Earlier in the year the face of the building had beet,. painted and. a email lawn and flower beds planted.. Though the building is back fro:teethe street, yet many peo. pie find their way there. During the year property was purchased for the erection of a new post office, where the hydro office now stands, and the Porte property pur- chased for a hydro office, coun- cil tharebee and °Meta, as well as an apartment upstairs. le the United Church, a cen- tennial committee was formed. to make plithe for a centennial celebration this year, lhet probably .the biggest piens are for a village sewage system. What ,1962,. has store only time will tell. Many thanks At. the end of 1,1: yeAre as ear• respondent foe the Lem News, may I again take this opporth. bitty of thanking all those Who deposited news iteene iii Ihd Drug Stere boy, ell 'Meet who phoned in items and all -these tihe be-Might items to My door, If °ire TIRED N°4' titi'hdtih'fin'ilie,",r.„Yt061:7'6,a,YL; 6 o, dondithin nitistid by urinary krantion'aP hladdoe distonifort, that's the time (6 tAki Ondd'i Kidfifiy badd'i 11610 itinfut616 the hidnriyi ti relieve tbia idnditiott which`AY brtO it acne hfickar.firi and tired frolfiffi,Th6fi 960 rim better, vie Witter, wnrk bettit, A euchre party was held on Friday evening, Jan. 5 at the Maple Lodge community eve- ere with 12 tables in play- Prizes were won by Mr. Wes Watson for gent's high; ladies' high, Mrs, Omar Cunningham; lone hands, Mrs. Al. Poole, Lin can and Mr. Bruce Henry, with Air, and Mrs. Alden Craven, Ailsa Craig, winning the con- solation prizes. Following the euchre dancing was .enjoyed with the music being supplied by Mr, Harry Shipley and son Bev Shipley of Denfield with violin and saxophone also Mrs. Orville Dixon at the piano and son, Gary Dixon, with the -banjo, The conveners were able to purchase a piano which re- places the one that was wreck- ed when vandals broke into the building around Hallowe'en time, 4-H girls complete project Clandeboye "Fruit Menu- ettes" 4.11 club attended the Middlesex County Homemaking Club Achievement Day on "Featuring Fruit" at Medway High School on Saturday, Jan. 6. Leaders, Mrs, Wilmer Scott and Mrs. George Hindmarsh attended. Mrs. john Buchanan, Middle- sex home economist, was in charge of the day's program which included club exhibits, fruit quiz, menu. planning, group discussions and skits on ways of using fruit in the menu. Aliases Nancy Pestle, Judy Scott, Elizabeth Hill and Helen Sigsworth received certificates. For the latter two it was their first project. Each received a. silver spoon. Personal items Due 'to the bad road conch- Cons Clandeboye school was closed on Friday. Miss Linda Lewis of Lain don spent, last weekend with Misses Elizabeth and Nancy Hill and their parents, Mr. and Airs. Alan Hill and family, Mr, Arnold Cunningham ar- rived. hame from SL Joseph's Hospital last week. Mrs. Tom Collins left on Thursday with her sister, Mrs. It. Hornell and will spend some time at 'Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rea. Neil en- tertained Mr, and Mrs, J, H. :Paton, Clare and William All. wright Sunday evening. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Williams last. Monday were Mr, and Mrs. George Lee, George and :Brenda, RR 2 Ailsa Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McComb, John and Janet, El- ginfield, Mr. Lorne Derby- shire, Miss Srndra London, and her guest, Miss Bonnie Maxwell, Leamington. Mrs. Pat Marrinan and in- fant son arrived home on Fri- Clerk: "How can stop women customers ftom talking about the low prices in the good old days?" Floorwalker; "Act surprised and tell them you didn't think they were old enough to 're- member them." seerfarfleft.WinernfOlee Vee"!..V.aenAn'atenAenSe THEN YOU ARE LIKELY TO BE terribly intelligent! You concentrate well, pay attention to details and when you write letters you always include: MI Your correspondent's full and correct postal address R Your owe name and return address in upper leftoorrierNIANDTHECOR. Rect. POSTAL ZONE NUM- BER IF YOU ARE WRITING TO QUEBEC, MONTREAL, OTTAWA,TORONTOMIN, wit,eo, OR VANCOUVER, t Help us to Speed your mail-check the yelleW pages of your Tele , phone Directory for full postal infortnatiou, ztt. l'0.6172C ,44,:k CHURCH NEWS United Church The service ..at the United Church was cancelled on .Sun- day, Jan. .r due to. weather and icy conditions of the roads. The- annual congregational meeting will be held at the church on Tuesday, Jan. 16. St. James Church St. James r u reh service was also cancelled on Sunday due to conditions front the storm. The annual vestry meeting will he held at the church en Monday evening, Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. Vnitecl Church Women The first meeting of new organization kenwn as Maned Church Women, was, held on Wednesday, Jan. 3 -when. Airs. Arthur leptigine was beastees. President airs. Wilmer -Scott ,opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer. Roll call was answered by the paying of fees. During the business session plans were laid: to :.servo ree freshments following the can' gregational meeting on jail. 16 at the. church. .a On Jan. 9 the executive. ill Plan a program to be used' ' 1962. Following the business session Mrs. Wilmer Scott gave a poem "Take Time", reading from The Upper -Mean. Airs. Rupert 'Williams nava a chapter front the study book "Out of the Storm", "hasten the, Days" also another. -"An Uneven Road" for the church and community from "Signals for the Sixties. ,, Assisting the hostess serving refreshments were Mrs. 114 William and. Mrs. A, Meein tosh. Gagnon played a cornet number and Paul. Graham sang. A skit on the Prodical Son was pre- sented. Anglican Church Considering inclement weath- er there was a good attend- ance at SS and the communion service at 11 a.m. Weather ap- parently does not daunt little people for both rector and junior congregation leader were surprised to have 43 members out. A new server, Arthur Willtin- son, carried the League of Lo- yalty banner on Sunday. The annual .vestry meeting is being held in the Parish, Hall Tuesday night, January 16. Lucan and district news C.orrespondent: Miss Line Abbott IttCittATI6R ,ASSISTANT rik Tom tithks Lucan personal items Construction, fires feature Lucan year By ,MRS. PATON. day from St. Joseph's Reepital. CLANDEEOVE Mr. William Simpson drives 07113 1.1 v rRaIYt the large bus, Mr. Pat Mara. 1 Mcrl.an'Utotaynea„ Wailsomn; nee Sr. the other bus end Mrs. township farmer, met with an the Bil)eubpeurs thoe 1‘clitoz untto cetia er.lan'eeYi Accident en Friday Morning fenldl. elreagttlitlereidcetd•LbtiphewNivleany htoe. sc.h"4, get his mail, Mrs, Wileme beard hira ing for help and with her son Charlie and A. nephew, Ralph Lynn, a neighbor, he was re' moved to the Dr, Gans of Exeter was Ball- ed and he advised that he be taken to hospital. Mr. Jack Murtly and San Michael took him to St. Joseph's Hospital in Ambulance. Iie was operated on anti wilt be hospitalized for some time. Euchre party WHY SP The Industrial Development Bank helps finance small and medium—size Canadian businesses—of almost every type—where required financing in not available elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions. are making use of the financial services of I.D.B. During its 1961 fiscal year, I.D.B, made 84% more term loans than in 1960. More and more businesses For information about the Industrial Develop- ment Bank, enquire at the -nearest branch office, or write for a descriptive booklet. Ask, too, for a, copy of the 1961 Annual Report. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK REGIONAL OFFICE: LONDON, 291 DUNDAS PI1011Q GE 8.8363 • •-1....mx • DO IT NOW WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Home Improvement Loans are available through your bank under the National Housing Act for alterations and repairs to the exterior or interior ()fa home and for a wide variety of other improve- ments. You may borrow up to $4,000 with up to ten years to repay, These loons are also available to the owners of rental properties, DO IT NOW WITH A FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN Farm Improvement Loans, backed by' he Domin- ion Government are available from your bank-- up to $7,500 at five per tent simple interest and up to ten years to repay. These loans cover the purchase of all types of farm equipment and improvement to the farm house and farm buildings, II DO IT NOW WITH A SMALL BUSINESS LOAN Enquire about Government-backed loans for improvements to small business establishments through the chartered banks—up to VS,000 and Up to ten years to repay, 0//a a ter advice and assistance. call your. leen National Employment Office tattled by eutherity Of lion. Michael Stair, Minister of Labour, Canada e , • "