HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1996-09-04, Page 5was a special occasion with Peter
Snell entertaining with his guitar.
All at the Villa are looking for-
ward to Grandparents Day to be
celebrated with a Sunday afternoon
tea with entertainment by Bob Hey-
wood on September 8.
As your local groups resume
meetings this fall, be sure to con-
sider what you could do to make a
senior's day a little brighter.
4. Grant municipalities and
school boards the flexibility to re-
duce their own costs. Reductions of
provincial regulations, greater pow-
ers to contract -out and elimination
of successor rights requirements
would go a long way to help local
governments reduce their costs and
further limit the impacts of tax re-
balancing.
5. Publish all assessments in an
easy -to -read format because fair-
ness and consistency should be of
prime concern to those designing
new assessments. Visibility and
public scrutiny are essential ele-
ments to a new system.
Mallett warned that for govern-
ments at all levels to ignore the
problem and continue to tap busi-
nesses with continually high taxes
will in the end reduce the overall
tax base, weaken communities eco-
nomically, thereby eroding the
quality of life and damaging the
province as a whole. Only strong
provincial legislation will bring
fairness and health back to the
property tax system he said.
Business group urges tax reforms ATV stolen
from Osborne
residence
USBORNE TOWNSHIP - Police
are continuing their investigation
into the theft of a 1995 grey and
red Yamaha all -terrain vehicle:-
The
ehicle:'Ilse ATV was reported stolen
from an Osborne Township resi-
dence on August 26.
GIC 1 RSP
1 Yr. • 4.375%
3 Yr. - 5.650%
5 yr. • 6.25%
"Make Your Business More Efficient and ,Profitable."
JFD Joseph F. Darling, C.G.A.
11111, Management Consultant
......vet com.r+L•+v a-..,.. r..s..- ...a -l. *+-..r.1.,,..w .,.,+-.- c....u,..
Computer Program Analysis.
Design & Implementation
•Consulting and Training
•Software Installations
.Cost Budgets & Installation Planning
•DataBase Designs & Programming
Needs Analysis
412 Main St. • Box 212 • Rutter • NOM 1s8 • Tbl (519) 235-2208
A
P
T
U
R
E
THOSE
S
P
E
111
11 'N1TH 1NSTANOOUFOPIES
1
M
E
• Enlargefamily or team photos to 8-1/2x11 or eve» 11 x 17 instantly
with our outstanding results. Ideal for business pretientation materjals,
even colour transparencies
r
u u v
424 Main St. Exeter 2361331 •
IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
Back in Time...
By Ross Haugh from the archives of
the Exeter Times Advocate
10 YEARS AGO
September 3, 1986 - More than 400 persons attended Monday's
official opening of the Exeter Ville Nursing Home on John Street
East. The Villa provides 30 nursing home beds and 40 rest home or
retirement lodge beds.
25 YEARS AGO,
September 2, 1971-. With a crowd.estipiskd at upwards of 20.000.
thronging into Zurich for the annual Bean Festival it looked for a
few moments that the one ton supply of baked beans would be gone
with some appetites still not taken care of. While calls had to be
made to area meat markets for more lion, festival chairman Gerry
Gingerich said only a Small iiueket of beans was left over. Glenda
Fisher of Exeter was named Bean Festival Queen.
The Canada Post Office department Monday recognized the
lengthy service of a district mail, contractor by presenting Earl
Guenther of Dashwood with a 45 year medal.
35 YEARS AGO
September 2, 1961 - The price of haircuts goes up next week. Be-
ginning Tuesday, men will pay SI instead of ninety cents for an or-
dinary cut, and brush cuts willhe $1.10.
Panhandle Drilling Company Limited of Texas, plans to drill '10
wells in South Huron County in search of gas and oil. Drillers
moved in new equipment on the' farm of Cornelius Faber, R.R. 1,
Hensall this week. •
The Hensall Observer has been sold to the Zurich Citizens' News.
Publisher Herb Turkheim is now the owner of both papers.
The new three per cent Ontario sales tax comes into effect this
week.
40 YEARS AGO
September 3, 1956 - Jim Hayter Jr., who won a pony in the Dash-
wood Men's Club draw last year, picked his grandmother's ticket
out of the barrel Saturday night in another' draw for a pony. With
one pony in the family, the winner, Mrs. Fred Fritzley of Goderich,
decided to auction it off.
Approximately 400 acres of land in the Ausable River watershed
have been optioned this summer for reforestation purposes. The
land, mostly in Bosanquet and West Williams townships will be
purchased and reforested during the next two years.
50 YEARS AGO
September 5, 1946 - Mr. Norman Walper who is employed with
Graham Arthur at the Red Indian Service Station has purchased the
residence of Mrs. Mawhinney on William Street.
The Exeter Board of Education accepted the tender of Guenther
Tuckey Transport Limited for six bus routes for the new Exeter high
school area.
75 YEARS AGO
September 2, 1921 - Officials of the Grand Trunk Railway are
spending $40,000 in improvements on the London, Huron and
Bruce Line between London and Wingham. At present they are put-
ting in culverts between Exeter and Kippen. The old culverts are be-
ing replaced by cement tile which weigh about 3,000 pounds each.
A number from here saw the Boston vs. London baseball match in
London on Tuesday.
100 YEARS AGO
September 3. 1896 - Mr. Robert Walker has bought the stock and
goodwill Qf John Leslie, general merchant of Blake and will contin-
ue this business. Mr. Rennie has leased the house vacated by Mr.
Walker.
Duck shooting opened on Tuesday, the first day of September and
as usual quite a number of spectators were out early that morning.
The Seaforth Expositor says, " We notice that the Exeter Times
has entered upon the 24th year of publicap4n. Timctlle aft. _With
the exception of the Expositor, it has been VANUAl
ame
than any other paper in the county. The politics of the imes are
bad, but in other respects it has been a first Glass local journal and a
credit to the smart town in which it has so long been published, and
it is better now than it ever was before. We wish the Times and its
veteran publisher length of days and continued prosperity."
Mr. R.H. Cutting is having electric light put in at his residence.
At the Caledonian Games in Boston on Friday last, Mr. J.D.
McColl of Parkhill broke the world's record in the 56 pound shot
event, hurling the sphere without follow a distance of 30 feet, three
inches. He beat the previous record held by M. David of Dublin, Ire-
land by one inch. Mr. McColl also tossed the cabre for 10 feet, six
inches and was second in throwing the heavy hammer.
Mr. L. Day at the new butcher shop , one door south of the Central
Hotel has a good supply of beef, pork, fresh sausage and bologna.
Get your crocks or pails filled with new, pure lard.
Youths charged with.
smash and grab robbery
EXETER - Two youths have been charged in connection with a "smash
and grab" on August 16 at Anstett Jewellers.
Both were charged with possession of stolen property and police report
further charges are pending as the investigation continues.
Business
Directory
AUCTIONEER
Elson 8 Robson
FULLY UCENSED &
BONDED, CAU. OR FAX
(519) 6660833
3 Auctioneers for the
Price of 1
With modem .gulp meat
Pickup and sell 0complete
1 PcrtlM estates
In Aram, Real
General sales
REPAIRS
Sewing Mfaohlae
ltepaira
f all makes
. Free estimates
90 Day Warranty
Experlenced since 1952
Sew and Save
Centre Ltd.
149 Downie $t., Stratford
Phone 2T1.9660
Times -Advocate, September 4, 1996
Page 5
TORONTO - The Ontario gov-
ernment was told last week that
business and residential property
taxes are so unbalanced the eco-
nomic foundation of many munici-
palities will deteriorate dangerously
unless the province proceeds with
bolder action to remedy the situa-
ing out that although Vancouver's
assessments are current and gener-
ally accurate, they have adopted
variable mill rates which have ex-
acted a punishing toll on that city's
business community.
"For example," said Mallett, "be-
tween 1988 and 1994, Vancouver
lion. businesses have gone from paying
In a report to Municipal Affairs lust over thrce times the tax rate to
almost five tunes the rate on simi-
larly priced residential properties.
This serves as a good reason why
taxpayers should be deeply suspi-
cious of variable mill rates."
CFIB recommended the follow-
ing actions be undertaken by the
provincial government:
1. Update assessments across
classes. The province should re-
move the within -class option from
the Assessment Act. The current
practice of applying 'within -class'
reassessments is highly distortion-
ary and unfair, particularly to busi-
nesses and multi -tenant residences
(within -class reassessments allow
municipalities to continue collect-
ing the same amount of tax from a
class of property, even if their as-
sessed values relative to other
classes have fallen).
2. Say no to the temptation of
variable mill rates. Giving local
governments the power to set dif-
ferent mill rates for different types
of properties would make a bad sit-
uation even worse. Variable mill
rates, which could presumably re-
place the current flawed system of
factored assessments and business
occupancy taxes, would quickly
lead to even higher taxes on busi-
nesses because of local govern-
ments' demonstrated tendencies to
favor short-term political needs
over long term economic develop-
nlent. Even if limits are set by the
province, variable mill rates would
still be arbitrary and damaging:
3. Using the updated assessments
set in motion a gradual phase-in
mechanism that slowly brings local
business and residential taxation
into closer alignment. The mecha-
nism must be set in provincial leg-
islation so that it cannot be altered
by local councils. The phase -ins
•must be sufficiently gradual to en-
sure no property owner has to deal
with a massive tax shift. Capping
a lannuaf-tmr- -
creases due to reassessments at no
more—than 10 per cent would add
further stability.
Minister Al Leach and Review Pan-
el Chairman David Crombie, the
Canadian Federation of Indepen-
dent Business cited its own re-
search which shows the province's
commercial and industrial property
owners pay on average twice the
rate of tax compared with residen-
tial properties. In some municipali-
ties, such as Metro Toronto, the
Federation said the tax ratio against
business is three to one.
CFIB director of research, Ted
Mallett, praised the provincial gov-
ernment's recently announced plan
to update assessments on a consis-
tent Ontario -wide basis and to man-
date the phasing -in of any impacts
on tax levels, calling these actions
good first steps. But he added that
more measures are badly needed to
ensure the core problems are fixed
and not just papered over. Mallett
emphasized that province -wide leg-
islation is badly needed to bring
down the punitively -severe tax
rates on business.
"CFIB is particularly worried
about the prospect of the province
granting municipalities the power
to set different mill rates for differ-
ent types of properties," said Mal-
lett, adding that "variable mill rates
make a bad situation even worse
for smaller funis because town hall
politics would govern relative tax
rates. Their track record has clearly
shown that more often than not, lo-
cal tax policies are insensitive to
the health of their business commu-
nities and become a revenue grab,
pure and simple. These powers
would be an easy way out for poli-
ticians who don't want to touch res-
idential taxes for fear of losing
votes."
Mallett said there is a widespread
but inaccurate view that Vancouver
has the ideal tax system because as-
sessment appeals in that city are
rare. He said policy -makers in On-
tario tend to wrongly view assess-
ment appeals as a problem, instead
of being a symptom of the over-
taxing of businesses. While point -
Villa residents planning
Grandparents Day tea
EXETER - August at the Exeter
Villa saw many residents enjoying
the beautiful weather outdoors.
Saturdays at noon, outdoor barbe-
cues and picnic lunches were en-
joyed. Ice cream treats were a high-
light on Wednesday afternoons.
Thursday afternoon sing songs are
popular with the residents. Tom
and Rose Vincent entertained on
Tuesday, August 13. The monthly
birthday party held on August 27
_._-- l-. i- 1--...1--1- ___--___ .
l�l
Y.I.S. is coming
OPENING SEPTEMBER I6
J
. '=:.lt>tiLir►I.; 1141' 1
111.111 ill .1 snit...
COII
1.900-x4514323 Ext.135
lteoultrw
To Won to two mo i1g is doubt
lhomse lw and lo Naw team a memo.
mil w IS mei et dim le so NU swabs.
AV.11MOM
Rt►bNto VAC 15 tail enn.11., bin *yet anroc*Na professional model ekes
e,au,p t•Mwy, poyhe hostelry. was tweed. *tam «rotoyw a.t Ad.14A0
• Elope/ AND CAMPO
MA Jx b', IOW down hats M. •m. •ttor0at+4 p• KA wows mktg.
rasa wdd'>0 ponortow *d• an° g• Ade JAW
11111 10 JONQ Mourn
SAC, del 5'7. dodei.dcWi hot gain Not. outgoing. tnmaa.. ,.rortatoy.a
•moos walking lea ovum* & a.Atsm na is tooWg honest. c mews.up-
front SM. Ad SOS
vo1Mo Ar MAN
90110t 65.6'. Mrs good locking, tnleaperA. erloyc o0h5 to 1he lake. seeldl>p
hotel. Otttocttve. port d'trldrp. N/s S1lIf. Ad. 3972
CNII 8OO f 3-7514 Ext.135
to ploy pawl ad hUpDatet a d keg calm Ar load ruxe ul angwa
0...r4 -.t Cal .nA..-,woke r 1Iwsl7am
1
f
f
0
`p
)
`8
()
(
8,
C,
(�
p
0
f
iii
f
Iii
j,
`f,
JCC
c
`
I
Cl
bTownship
lll
c)
t�1
iill
tl
l
NOTICE
R.S.O.
A portion
Lot 16,
Part 1,
Ontario.
The lands
_reby.et
disposition
easements
on the lands
That subject
of
shall continue
of Stephen
of the said
And that
person
claims
by-law and
the Council
September
Dated at
L!✓✓. /✓✓✓.l✓✓./'1.!✓✓/✓.l./✓.l✓./1✓./✓✓✓./✓1✓✓.l✓
=- CORPORATION OF THE
r TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
;; NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSING
IS HEREBY GiVEN that pursuant to the Municipal Act,
1990, C.M. 45, Section 300, the Corporation of the
of Stephen proposes to stop up and close:
of the original road allowance between Lot 15 and
Concession 5, Township of Stephen designated as
22R-4.37, registered in the Registry Office, Goderich,
comprising that part of the said road allowance
-end-��-� the subsequent sale or
of the said lands, shall be subject to
for existing sewer, watermain and hydro services
in question.
to the said easements, the lands comprising that
the said road allowance hereby stopped up and closed
to be vested in the Corporation of the Township
to be dealt with from time to time as the Council
Corporation may see fit and deem property.
the Council of the said Corporation will hear, in
or by council, solicitor, or agent, any person who
that his land will be prejudicially affected by the said
who applied to be heard at a meeting to be held at
Chambers, 38 Victoria St. E., Crediton, Ontario on
17th, 1996 at 7:30 p.m.
Crediton, Ontario this 16th day of August, 1996.
Larry
Clerk R. Brown
,✓
qother
t.)
ell)
tpart
Cl
b�
ll
l
S�
ll
t)
,
lll
A
P
T
U
R
E
THOSE
S
P
E
111
11 'N1TH 1NSTANOOUFOPIES
1
M
E
• Enlargefamily or team photos to 8-1/2x11 or eve» 11 x 17 instantly
with our outstanding results. Ideal for business pretientation materjals,
even colour transparencies
r
u u v
424 Main St. Exeter 2361331 •
IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
Back in Time...
By Ross Haugh from the archives of
the Exeter Times Advocate
10 YEARS AGO
September 3, 1986 - More than 400 persons attended Monday's
official opening of the Exeter Ville Nursing Home on John Street
East. The Villa provides 30 nursing home beds and 40 rest home or
retirement lodge beds.
25 YEARS AGO,
September 2, 1971-. With a crowd.estipiskd at upwards of 20.000.
thronging into Zurich for the annual Bean Festival it looked for a
few moments that the one ton supply of baked beans would be gone
with some appetites still not taken care of. While calls had to be
made to area meat markets for more lion, festival chairman Gerry
Gingerich said only a Small iiueket of beans was left over. Glenda
Fisher of Exeter was named Bean Festival Queen.
The Canada Post Office department Monday recognized the
lengthy service of a district mail, contractor by presenting Earl
Guenther of Dashwood with a 45 year medal.
35 YEARS AGO
September 2, 1961 - The price of haircuts goes up next week. Be-
ginning Tuesday, men will pay SI instead of ninety cents for an or-
dinary cut, and brush cuts willhe $1.10.
Panhandle Drilling Company Limited of Texas, plans to drill '10
wells in South Huron County in search of gas and oil. Drillers
moved in new equipment on the' farm of Cornelius Faber, R.R. 1,
Hensall this week. •
The Hensall Observer has been sold to the Zurich Citizens' News.
Publisher Herb Turkheim is now the owner of both papers.
The new three per cent Ontario sales tax comes into effect this
week.
40 YEARS AGO
September 3, 1956 - Jim Hayter Jr., who won a pony in the Dash-
wood Men's Club draw last year, picked his grandmother's ticket
out of the barrel Saturday night in another' draw for a pony. With
one pony in the family, the winner, Mrs. Fred Fritzley of Goderich,
decided to auction it off.
Approximately 400 acres of land in the Ausable River watershed
have been optioned this summer for reforestation purposes. The
land, mostly in Bosanquet and West Williams townships will be
purchased and reforested during the next two years.
50 YEARS AGO
September 5, 1946 - Mr. Norman Walper who is employed with
Graham Arthur at the Red Indian Service Station has purchased the
residence of Mrs. Mawhinney on William Street.
The Exeter Board of Education accepted the tender of Guenther
Tuckey Transport Limited for six bus routes for the new Exeter high
school area.
75 YEARS AGO
September 2, 1921 - Officials of the Grand Trunk Railway are
spending $40,000 in improvements on the London, Huron and
Bruce Line between London and Wingham. At present they are put-
ting in culverts between Exeter and Kippen. The old culverts are be-
ing replaced by cement tile which weigh about 3,000 pounds each.
A number from here saw the Boston vs. London baseball match in
London on Tuesday.
100 YEARS AGO
September 3. 1896 - Mr. Robert Walker has bought the stock and
goodwill Qf John Leslie, general merchant of Blake and will contin-
ue this business. Mr. Rennie has leased the house vacated by Mr.
Walker.
Duck shooting opened on Tuesday, the first day of September and
as usual quite a number of spectators were out early that morning.
The Seaforth Expositor says, " We notice that the Exeter Times
has entered upon the 24th year of publicap4n. Timctlle aft. _With
the exception of the Expositor, it has been VANUAl
ame
than any other paper in the county. The politics of the imes are
bad, but in other respects it has been a first Glass local journal and a
credit to the smart town in which it has so long been published, and
it is better now than it ever was before. We wish the Times and its
veteran publisher length of days and continued prosperity."
Mr. R.H. Cutting is having electric light put in at his residence.
At the Caledonian Games in Boston on Friday last, Mr. J.D.
McColl of Parkhill broke the world's record in the 56 pound shot
event, hurling the sphere without follow a distance of 30 feet, three
inches. He beat the previous record held by M. David of Dublin, Ire-
land by one inch. Mr. McColl also tossed the cabre for 10 feet, six
inches and was second in throwing the heavy hammer.
Mr. L. Day at the new butcher shop , one door south of the Central
Hotel has a good supply of beef, pork, fresh sausage and bologna.
Get your crocks or pails filled with new, pure lard.
Youths charged with.
smash and grab robbery
EXETER - Two youths have been charged in connection with a "smash
and grab" on August 16 at Anstett Jewellers.
Both were charged with possession of stolen property and police report
further charges are pending as the investigation continues.
Business
Directory
AUCTIONEER
Elson 8 Robson
FULLY UCENSED &
BONDED, CAU. OR FAX
(519) 6660833
3 Auctioneers for the
Price of 1
With modem .gulp meat
Pickup and sell 0complete
1 PcrtlM estates
In Aram, Real
General sales
REPAIRS
Sewing Mfaohlae
ltepaira
f all makes
. Free estimates
90 Day Warranty
Experlenced since 1952
Sew and Save
Centre Ltd.
149 Downie $t., Stratford
Phone 2T1.9660
Times -Advocate, September 4, 1996
Page 5
TORONTO - The Ontario gov-
ernment was told last week that
business and residential property
taxes are so unbalanced the eco-
nomic foundation of many munici-
palities will deteriorate dangerously
unless the province proceeds with
bolder action to remedy the situa-
ing out that although Vancouver's
assessments are current and gener-
ally accurate, they have adopted
variable mill rates which have ex-
acted a punishing toll on that city's
business community.
"For example," said Mallett, "be-
tween 1988 and 1994, Vancouver
lion. businesses have gone from paying
In a report to Municipal Affairs lust over thrce times the tax rate to
almost five tunes the rate on simi-
larly priced residential properties.
This serves as a good reason why
taxpayers should be deeply suspi-
cious of variable mill rates."
CFIB recommended the follow-
ing actions be undertaken by the
provincial government:
1. Update assessments across
classes. The province should re-
move the within -class option from
the Assessment Act. The current
practice of applying 'within -class'
reassessments is highly distortion-
ary and unfair, particularly to busi-
nesses and multi -tenant residences
(within -class reassessments allow
municipalities to continue collect-
ing the same amount of tax from a
class of property, even if their as-
sessed values relative to other
classes have fallen).
2. Say no to the temptation of
variable mill rates. Giving local
governments the power to set dif-
ferent mill rates for different types
of properties would make a bad sit-
uation even worse. Variable mill
rates, which could presumably re-
place the current flawed system of
factored assessments and business
occupancy taxes, would quickly
lead to even higher taxes on busi-
nesses because of local govern-
ments' demonstrated tendencies to
favor short-term political needs
over long term economic develop-
nlent. Even if limits are set by the
province, variable mill rates would
still be arbitrary and damaging:
3. Using the updated assessments
set in motion a gradual phase-in
mechanism that slowly brings local
business and residential taxation
into closer alignment. The mecha-
nism must be set in provincial leg-
islation so that it cannot be altered
by local councils. The phase -ins
•must be sufficiently gradual to en-
sure no property owner has to deal
with a massive tax shift. Capping
a lannuaf-tmr- -
creases due to reassessments at no
more—than 10 per cent would add
further stability.
Minister Al Leach and Review Pan-
el Chairman David Crombie, the
Canadian Federation of Indepen-
dent Business cited its own re-
search which shows the province's
commercial and industrial property
owners pay on average twice the
rate of tax compared with residen-
tial properties. In some municipali-
ties, such as Metro Toronto, the
Federation said the tax ratio against
business is three to one.
CFIB director of research, Ted
Mallett, praised the provincial gov-
ernment's recently announced plan
to update assessments on a consis-
tent Ontario -wide basis and to man-
date the phasing -in of any impacts
on tax levels, calling these actions
good first steps. But he added that
more measures are badly needed to
ensure the core problems are fixed
and not just papered over. Mallett
emphasized that province -wide leg-
islation is badly needed to bring
down the punitively -severe tax
rates on business.
"CFIB is particularly worried
about the prospect of the province
granting municipalities the power
to set different mill rates for differ-
ent types of properties," said Mal-
lett, adding that "variable mill rates
make a bad situation even worse
for smaller funis because town hall
politics would govern relative tax
rates. Their track record has clearly
shown that more often than not, lo-
cal tax policies are insensitive to
the health of their business commu-
nities and become a revenue grab,
pure and simple. These powers
would be an easy way out for poli-
ticians who don't want to touch res-
idential taxes for fear of losing
votes."
Mallett said there is a widespread
but inaccurate view that Vancouver
has the ideal tax system because as-
sessment appeals in that city are
rare. He said policy -makers in On-
tario tend to wrongly view assess-
ment appeals as a problem, instead
of being a symptom of the over-
taxing of businesses. While point -
Villa residents planning
Grandparents Day tea
EXETER - August at the Exeter
Villa saw many residents enjoying
the beautiful weather outdoors.
Saturdays at noon, outdoor barbe-
cues and picnic lunches were en-
joyed. Ice cream treats were a high-
light on Wednesday afternoons.
Thursday afternoon sing songs are
popular with the residents. Tom
and Rose Vincent entertained on
Tuesday, August 13. The monthly
birthday party held on August 27
_._-- l-. i- 1--...1--1- ___--___ .
l�l
Y.I.S. is coming
OPENING SEPTEMBER I6
J
. '=:.lt>tiLir►I.; 1141' 1
111.111 ill .1 snit...
COII
1.900-x4514323 Ext.135
lteoultrw
To Won to two mo i1g is doubt
lhomse lw and lo Naw team a memo.
mil w IS mei et dim le so NU swabs.
AV.11MOM
Rt►bNto VAC 15 tail enn.11., bin *yet anroc*Na professional model ekes
e,au,p t•Mwy, poyhe hostelry. was tweed. *tam «rotoyw a.t Ad.14A0
• Elope/ AND CAMPO
MA Jx b', IOW down hats M. •m. •ttor0at+4 p• KA wows mktg.
rasa wdd'>0 ponortow *d• an° g• Ade JAW
11111 10 JONQ Mourn
SAC, del 5'7. dodei.dcWi hot gain Not. outgoing. tnmaa.. ,.rortatoy.a
•moos walking lea ovum* & a.Atsm na is tooWg honest. c mews.up-
front SM. Ad SOS
vo1Mo Ar MAN
90110t 65.6'. Mrs good locking, tnleaperA. erloyc o0h5 to 1he lake. seeldl>p
hotel. Otttocttve. port d'trldrp. N/s S1lIf. Ad. 3972
CNII 8OO f 3-7514 Ext.135
to ploy pawl ad hUpDatet a d keg calm Ar load ruxe ul angwa
0...r4 -.t Cal .nA..-,woke r 1Iwsl7am
1