HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1938-7-21, Page 7WON WeretItovat Dept. of Agriculture.
01[141E11113 TWMT7
Weil, that vyluter. by without
a-ttrea14,- AP Oil' 3_44"!4 14011, Ptsrt abOtit
Ilia pint. Sill 'Andrew) had thm.ny
Cot te,l'able acquainted with me
aloo, an* 5=0 age tO Savvy Ithat while
sea/ee Tine may cue, arzat Orate. the)
wee oree-prices that I wouldn't pay
for ft.
We was ail het tip when tille grade, -
alma (Ilk At Altf 'Caine, tre didn't
do a nets e work. ozt 4. ranch ; Ana
Gathered -around the ranch buildites,
qZhe had- won ho ors an' -medals an'
one thing or another until reckon
we ;telt putty much es Mrs. Washing -
welcome the father of his t,ountry
atter he had allowed 12;ngland where
to it=et thb boundary stakes.
Barbie had wrote us that she was
goin" to cut out a string of invitations
as long as your arm and pike right
ou,t for home as soon as she had din-
ished her part of the program, an' we
weren't able to do a tap until she ar-
rived. At first I was minded to drive
dovvn after her, an' then I decided
that it would be better for me to stay
at home, an' line up the boys in some
sort of style to receive her. S,pider
Kelley went after her and as soon as
they' hove in eight I had all the
punchers charge down an' shoot their
guns off in the air. They was wearin'
self that it tom anyitking she ever
saw in the Beat. •
'to* ,,off her hat an' swung It aotat
her head and' shouted, o mews, gou're
spa bully—every one of youl" an'
eay, the' wasn't a puncher ou the Dia-
mond Dot Qat %youltat't haze aftwa
hb hide to make her a raiz. o'
the ranch houso,-an" Woe tre... Ode
When wet left hina" to ride, data an'
Here she was, comin! back for the
last time with all the le:amain' 02 the,
earth pack away in her head, an'
niched up with snore degrees. than a
her heart, not one min; an' when she
Saw the home buildin's vrith el' Mount
Savage stttle! up on his throne am' all
the -little peaks bowin' before him,like
pages to a Icing, she jes" threw out her
Remo as though she would tale in the
whole outfit in one big hug, an' her
eyes filled up with tears as she see,
"Oh, pad. I love it! I love every inch
of it, every line of it, every shade of
It; an' I've hungered an' rhirstedt for
it all these years --an' for you, Dad,
for you most of all."
Well, you should have seen Jabez.
Beam? Why, I reckon you could have
lit a cigar on his face, an' he fluttered
around like a heti mith one chicken
an' that one a duck. He coilkin't quite
believe .thrit it was all true and that
he was actually awake. He had wor-
ried so long about her cuttin' ihto some
new -gaMe as soon ao her schoolin' was
done Viat he hardly dared rejoice for
fear. it would wake him up; ;but it
did,n't take her long to begin enjoyia.'
her old freedom again.. It took us'
some longer to adjust ourselves to her,
howeven
ssa
Noelle hadn't changed such an
awful sight, an' yet the' was sortie -
thin' about her 'at made you feel like
touehin' your hat .when &he issued an
order. Not tba•t she was uppity nor
nothin' ; eche rambled around playin'
Witt �..r k,6 •+ :o14.s-,.. as .P., : a x
rottipin' 'with the dogs, an' fairly
staekin' up the whole place in little
heaps. An' She rustled up her old
sombrero an' leggin'.s just as though
111, -.sit asisstsesser set—a--..heorsttlass
range. fitilr, the' was so ®thin' about
her _you couldn;t quite put your finger
on; but w hieh you knew in your -heart
Was there all the time, awaitin' till
she made up her mind to call it out ;
like a handful o' regulars givin' dig-
nity to a serarwny two by twice fort
In the Injur) country.
We took up our ridin' again. an'
just as I was gettin' used •to it. along
comes a feller lookin' about two thirds
starved. His clothes was ragged an'
soiled. he had forgot his baggage. he
was on foot (an' when T say on foot,
1 don't only- .nean that he was din-
pen.in' with the luxury of a pony; he
was also unoncnmbered with sol(s to
his: hoots), but he had indoor hands.
a hack as straight as an Injun's, an'
a way of fiingin' 'up his head arid
dr•awin' down his brows when you
stoke to hint sudden, which proved
nt •trannpin' was only a sideline with
10111. 11e put in an application gik cook
for the home
(►1' ('';,1 Steel looked into him: ee-
arn[tled 11i,s eyes, his hands, an' the
way he earricwl his head. Then he
s••ol:e kind o' slow ;an' drawly.
took?" sez he. "Well. 1'41 fie willin'
to I, 1 ':it you've stayed up till thre(
o' .1v•1: a 11( -;it► noire times 'n you have
(' ' 1• :11v ..( JIt this wholesome hour.
\`•1rat ear. ''vvn 4•nnk?
''n f •11^r h4., laughed, an' sez.
"Vol ''n. T own lip 'at T ;lir.'t no
c- 41:, Yanr T ain't no enw• puncher: hot
MOM NOV(311,-00 MTH OATH
•
(21
Y,c)oo VIM Svd@rm
-i'vrL21.4@1EY„Toss' ?
CmosUpotijam
Some people are what are known es
acid -makers. They cal- help it—and
often tkey don't know it. The results
of an excess of acid may seem just like
ordinary stomach trenble — but they
can't be put right by ordinary atomach
remedies! Excess acid may be the
reason why you wake up fiat, sour,
bleary-eyed, bilious — and the reason
why fierce purgatives only leave you in
the grip of a weakening habit and the
same old symptoms.
But there's one thing that acid can't
face. That's the neutralizing power of
Vange Salts, the alkaline remedy with
the natural mineral spa action. A tea-
spoonful in warm water surges through
your system just like the medicinal
spring water far away in England
where Vange Salts come from. Excess
acid is neutralized quickly, painlessly.
Your blood is purified of poisons. Your,
sore stomach walls are soothed. And
that mass of hard, poisonous waste
matter lying in your intestines ia
softened gently, naturally, and passed
out di your body. Then do you feel
good! It's marvellous! But the most
marvellous thing is that Vange Salts
nre only 60 cents a tin! At your drug-
gist now—but if 'you're wigs, on your
bathroom shelf tonight!
00, DISABLED On DEAD
romovod ut7 2101V and efficiently.
EmpL`g phone "COLLECT" Go
MOM 21 INGERSOLL
Goderieh
Phone 206
ra
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The outstanding Refrigerator with all its NEW features.
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Save money on new discontinued patterns of Congoleum and
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re 11
21LACESTONIE
��� ,� ar,z , �ionit ... PO
A T A .r;+tc+Illt, tf/ St,." Sl',a viuk7 ",Vo Itla.n
tileen7a bar lot.* atm% his fittutee. , 3.
fOrethe pkat 904a: l with the
ookin'. rap. Jack Is done foe WO
l az¢lelr,weTk after text, an' if you crass
leans the trade .by that time you'll.
Cie rid Ai*."
"Zt.vapAble emit them 11 eer.er heard) or
Cast ,Steel vary his Win' 'speech; so
1S '! ntiew .p41 too had the felte
fawned -10r al ' gklray ; b t• herolled 141,
his Qbewee gym' atArtedk, Lo' i bpai dS
too the even1an' elu . ktZe said that lob
name was. i 4ichard Whittington, ran'
'Haile he didn't alk overly exteneive
about itiam. lY,,,Ite metal snowioe o �u abs
nor gnarly. Elie diol laic woes up to the
limit too, an' even 01' Mt Jack dld a:',t
complain -as much to he generally did
.whe neer he. rens furenie)taOd -with a
listtim e1 tra help.
The Peculiar thing wee the way 'et
Barbie teeated KM. -`She came dace
to the cock- aback seen iter • h
handed, with a lot of &t ' old clothes
on' a gralar of XMAS, 'cause anything
iaa d11tia {got to her heart by the
allorteat cut. She came lapin' along
•eetth About fifteen dogs, erhtstlina'- an',
hirmmin' an' sort o' dsauein' up in the
air like a young angel; but the minute
she saw him she sobered up, an' after
he had thanked her, which ha did in
book langwidge, she simply pulled
down the blinds an' liked the door
It was mighty curious "and set us all
to talkin', 'cause she treated us fellers
just as friendly as the rest of the
stock; but Dick made a bad -impression
right at the start, an' we kept our eyes
on him for the first crooked move.
Ile was a restless feller, was Hick,
hilus askin' questions about breeds an'
feuein' au' winter feeds au' marketin'.
Said he liked to have somethin' to
study about when his hands was
-workiu'. Barbie left one of her books
out in the wagon -shed one day an'
Hick found it. He curled right up on
a cushion an' begun to read. That
was the very .. day . 'ILL:nappy was to
start off on his--pex o1-lever--ta-n' ho- had
made -all his preparations so that
everything would be in -apple-pie or-
der. When dinner went by an' no de-
puty ahowed up he'gronnd vut several
canticles of profanity ; but when sup-
per time hove in sight and uairy a re-
port from- the substitute hash -beide:,
4. �f 1tir Q.4:1 •-t.�ili oe 44' .. -y �' 1 '11.:
'\\o s in vhatflies c�"ittt hire wet
kin; an' you can bet that Floppy made
her wells all right.
He had been training for this jug
rt 1'L t-1ao3t*s: .nauatathirst
he had built up was somethin' for the
whole ranch to be proud of ; un' all
the boys was full of sympat:,y an' in-
ter(t, an' wanted him to have ewety
show in the 'world. They wanted his
mind to be utterly free from care, so
that he could give his full attention
to tackin' up a Diamond Doi record
that would arouse the envy of the en-
tire West, :1n' Floppy was In fine
shape to do it.
We all started out to find Dick
whether he was still hidin' around the
ranch or had started to hike: but it
w11(4 Barbie herself who found ii111.
She enure racin' along with <t herd 4►f
dogs. frlskin' an' rompin' the sante as
they was; but when she saute set()
T)iek 1'4'adin' her hook she simpler d
down i•nitnejet. When he looked up
an' stew Iter he se4•ml'd like a filler
,akin' np grit of a dream. It didn't
break o►1 him all at on4'(• loft wh^n
it did, he looked.as guilty ars a she'op-
hertler. He stood up a1►' bowed au'
holt nit the book an' stammered, an'
all in all, it was painful to watch 'v'nl.
None cf its wits able to figger out why
they acted this way ever time they
happened to meet; but they c1 icl.
Well, after he'd apolgtgize(1 a couple
o' chapters she told him 'at she was
nearly, through with the book, an' if
he'd come up to the house after supper
she'd be glad to let him take it. ' After
ripper up he went to the house an'
sent Oil' Mellissc in for It. \Wihen h4•
got it he went buck to the Bonk -shark
an' stayed ip all night realfin' it
One 4►f the boys what got in alx)rft two
n'elock said 'at he was just about half
through with it the second time when
he came along. • Books is the ea.me t
t7. molVa ,tggr.;4:;:,lizaMontiVlucno T.19
Wen, 414Gna :Watt' EltWP.led.
in by telling Taira at What lp,"0 Malls?
.needed wai5. onit.9 one to ram his bust-
thoterlii. Ele Pest reap ar? give Diet a
searching' /oh, ale then lip_rie=ndcred
tho house; an' you could tell hy
the very :droopAof hie shoulders that
what he ttaa 4191,n' %Yea rankle. •
The :5Shot. a It was that -when,
Vlappy r/OP ItaUled out, to the ranch
the nest wee% an' en coon aa he got
'eo he ••could -tell Jim tea= water, D.itek
lined 117 an oRee in the North vAng
vre all felt the dif2erence. Prom th.at
•r3lek •ditatet.,...hese none. Not
.pointed out the beet ceay, ore did
it, 'An thrt.7e anowers we had told
Wan about. calve -3 an' winter' bay .Cin'.
seeh-litte had damply gone in one ear
---an' duels to the inside of himnen-
bad been stnek for further ordees
est of his euppliee; an' had anus
managzed -to- win - the bottom price
whenever It came his turn to make a
sale.
Well, lick was a perpetual surprise
party. Neu could tell by the C01.= of
his skin that he was an indoor man
but he sat a hioa.z like a cow puncher,
an' as soon as he got things multi' to
suit him on our place he got to mak-
in' side trips to the other ranchee.
He.. would spend two hours talkin'
alinnt the weaalier ; but at the end o'
that time he k.new more about a man's
outfit than the owner himself. Then
he ordered out a lot of stock papers,
au' the first thing we knew, we was
askin' 'him quest4ons about things 'at
tail to muzzle. He aeemed to like me
inore'n the rest, an' chose me out to bp
his ridin' pal au' what he called an
A,. I). Kong, which was simply the
.Prench for messenger boy ; but • Dick
himself. You wouldn't notice it, but
he allus managed to have the other
feller do most o' the talkin'. •
When winter came he took a train-
load o' cattle . clear to Chicago au'
brought back twenty loalls---dandles!
Big white-faced fellers with pool -table
champion scrubs of° creation. No one
in our parts had ever seen such tattle,
an' for the rest of the winter we twit
calves to Wake a man nervous. Jabez
bad gone along., an' it must have
glinted trim constderable -to -heave out
the wamptun for that bunch; but you
should have seen him owell up when
folks got to talkin' about :ens He
was game though, an' gave Dick the
credit. He thought Dick was the
whole manuver by this time.
Barbie an' 1Dick had got over
givitl* antelope starts every time
they met ; but they wasn't what Nu
would call friendly by a long ways.
Dick had worn a rough lookin' beartst
when he first arrived; but afterward
he had trimunsi it to a point, an' it
math. him look soine likt- a doctor,
Ilits ears were set tight to his head,
an' he had a prtetti nose; lint WaS
Iris hand, a 11' eves that set him
apart. Ilis hands were fair size but
white, all' they stayed white. They
had a nervous way go' fuss:in' around
with things whenever he got to think
111': hut after all, the thing that wigs
the call was igis eyes. They
were loright 11 11' 7,44 in under heavy
to bend you, like some eyes do, they
just seemed 40 gompletely sure of
what they saw, an' they seemed to
have ,eeli beforehand. that a
feller was tempted to stick to the truth
in; Preto of '4.111- even When it Wasn't
ailtogether convenient. Diek was Me
first eolti-gblogsled niitn I ever liked. gin'
Ufg. and Mare, William Cameron et
Grey feViaship recently, celebratotti.
bthroeoirtz7:4ile.n. %wont; acid a gathering
was held in their honer In the Oran:
Ur*. Mary Louise Bodaway, widow
Othaton,-dted at the -home of a daugh-
ter nt Madison., 'Wisconsin. on ,Friday
last and the reogi!qtris were brought to
glint= .for Interaggent, ,
The death of Wanta ID, Potter, wi-
dow of t late 'William Rabidue, oc-
rebore she wtaa living With her broth -
m. per husband dlied In England
after war la 'Pi -alike.
The bid!: tender of El. dadge, Sea -
forth, cOntractor, for the 'addition te
the Zea.forth Collegiate Instftute has
11JY Vigo board. at
•tract for general repair work at the
The death of klieb Josephine Do-
nomme, of the Preach Settlement at
Drysdale, occurred on July 8th in her
seventieth year. Deceased was a
daughter of the late lila and taro.
George Denomme, wbo came to the
Sauble line from Quebec many years
ago.
While watching a 'sports day pro -
grain at Dashwood Wednesday of last
week, Peter alleIsaae, sixty -eight-year-
old resident of the village, fell from
the steps of a building, and when tak-
en to st. Joseph's hospital, London, it
wasi found his hip was fractured.
The death of. Michael Vinkbeiner, of
Stephen townslitp, occurred on Thurs-
day last in Oa Joseph's hospital, Lon-
don, in his sixty-seventh year. The
remains were taken to the family home
near Crediton for burial. Deceased
is survived by his wife, one son and
three daughters.
and his head and legs itilured while
he was taking hay into his, barn some
days ago. One of the herses became
frightened, and Mr. Semervilits haying
fallen acros-s the tosgue of the hayrack
was kieked several tittles. was
taken to the •Seaforth hospital.
township, suffered it severe coneussion
of the brain. !Jess tlifl 11 a week be-
fore he fell from a load of hay and
stsv741) anti it will
some time ;before he climbs any more
tiled at Wingirant on July Sth in her
ninety-first year. A native of Scot,
land, deeeased eame to Canada in
childhood and with her parents settled
sixty-nine yegirs ago she farmed. with
her husbangl it) East Wawanosis later
moving. to NV -Ingham. , Mr. Illacl«lied
thirty years ago. Two sons and one
daughter survive.
At t lie United ehurch manse, Eg-
daughter of' ,NIrs. !St 0Ve11.4 /1 1111 OW late
Daniel Stevens of Milieu, Was united
in marriage to Ilitrolgi Within» Pelle
ick. sell of Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel Petit -
diner officiated. The gsguple will
funky theirbeine at Winthrop.
Oranges add a refreshing Jniayi
element to summer salads. I hey,
as opintn to some folks. After that'
bring out the Haver of other fruits'artill
Barbie tif4e41 to send him dOWn tionlisg
4.10111 Pitt.
of eonifort out of 'egm
One afternoon when Dick was'
cookin' up a stew Jabez eame out an'
sat on a cracker -box talkin' to him.
Ile allus seemed to have a Min' for
Dick, an' used to (bat with him right
eonSid'alde. This afternoon he got to
spreadin' himself 'about how much
money the place handiest every year
11 11' 110W In 11(•11 tilt.' was invested in it.
an' what a great .thing the cattle in-
dustry was to the entire eounttry
.litibez had his vanities all right, an'
he used to lactiiito ;tom occasional. an'
got heap gg' toinfort tett of 'ens Disk
stirrin' an' not seemin' to pay a mile
of attention. until finally Jalgi.z
-Weil, what do yen think et' this little
pl:iut anyway
"Do Yen like the s,enery
here. or 4 you have to lo•re
alV(11111t (If yiger health?" sez Dick,
sort of ignoolo•togrned like.
Jahez about 3 111 111 1114.
to kind OI gist the drift id his remark.
an' then he "What do you mean
by that?"
the filthy Igsiger
.fallez, he junrps to his feet an' goes
all through it a aain. ail he 1111,4
took In an' he has paid Out : while
Dick kept attenslin' to his pots an'
pans the /same as if he was stone deaf.
.Inbez rattqeds.pn an' ended up with
"An' this -here ranch hat the hest 1
water an' the best range an' the hest;
shelter of any raneh tn the state
What do you think of that?"
"Why. I' think it all the more retiann
d ra w Dick . "Only loot week I heti rd
cause you had to put up for a new
freight-vragon. The great trouble
with yon In that you don't have no aya.
Win. You nevi' a manaGer, a man
who tahea an firtereat ha modern pre -
;Summer Orange Fruit 4'ombination:
4 or 5. orange segments; 3 or 4 lased)
ries, grapes or cherries.
slices. Center oseh alive with a large
unteilled strawberry, a. cherry or
nal( ed walnut 111,1 t,
Slowly
'I I ira 211 walked four )11111es giver thy
hill4 rail 1,11 the girl grf 111,4 d reams
Fer leng time they sat silent on a
betel) Ity the sidg. lo.r leg raisin bet
after a white Ilir•gin sidled elo.o.r to
a nd 40111, Ilaw5s lel ow. An
mor,lar who had 1w3k4.114.d
REACH ATTIRE PRO111,1011
the other day u lien one of the cenn
declared eemplaints had bean
made about hat hint; altire orn by 1114. 11
;at the beach and on the 100V11•,1 Main
street "It iggeks went' orngle seeing
big fat 111en lyinZ on the beach with
just trunks." he said, hut the Connell
&wider!. to peas lip the question The
question Is always.. popping up In lake
aide towqs, hut When °theta start pok-
ing fun 1ft these alleged purlata. they
are aileni.ed by 1 id feu le It would
he 'hard to form n'alefinito policy as to
what sort of bathing aulto ahould be
worn. There are some gide more dar-
ing than othera. just aa there are men
Who nomehow fancy tkennelvea in
Tho main pint seema to be
that it la generally atrangera who go
in for nudlam—they don't know any-
body and timy don't seem to care how
they dress.
Eptmlarztletfulttgr1rr
WaAsrec4e?logsmttly injcuillareeed"1:: 8T, latleirem:ITyh
!ant when the Itayterk felt penetrating'
hie etornach. -Ile woo taken to the
Clinton Inoopital, whore it •was
Ported his condition was critical.
4rehte the son of Mr. and Urn.
James t soft, Llorris.
to' Po
The .1Mattenbury, House at Clinton,
which has Olcen. closed for come time,
has hma sold to Tars. iMel:Kencle of
ly. An hotel' -hap otodilOn -the alto ef•
ty years. It haa alwaye 11-= known
as the laattenbury Mouse. but it le
eaid that a change of name Is now in-
tendut
A pretty wedding took place on Sat-
urdlay, July 16, at the home of tar.
and Mrs. Alva J. 'Walker, Wingliam.-
when their daughter, Corinne Adele,
became the !nide of Dr. Brum 'Win-
ston Fox, of Guelph, son of Dr. and
Mrs. J. Align 'Fox, of Wingham. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
IF. Anderson. Afterwards a reception
was held on the lawn. After a short
motor trip, Dr. and Mrs. Fox will re-
side in Guelph.
Dien after Annputatlen
George Itayntratn, weti-known resi-
dent of Centralia, died July 12th in
the Witighatu hospital, in his eighty-
fifth year. Gangrene had set in in one
of his legs and a few days before lats
death he underwent an operutien for
removal of the limb. His wife gliegb
May Zirti last and a daughter only a
few weeka ago, Two sons and. a
'daughter survive: Lloyd 11.. of
liam; Walter, of Winnipeg, anti Mrs.
r-Msitpastnoft, of
iliOneti to Scotland
The largest shipment of horses from
Senforth for giver twenty years left
there a few days ago for Solid:intl.
horses. the shippers being William-
son l-tros. of Toronto. The lior;es
mune from farms In 'Huron, Perth and
coo ii I
$10,000, the highest price twine
paid to William Lelper of Iliillett
The horses averaged about lsoo
Left in Ditch by
El it -and -run !Driver
Fifteen -year-old Charlie Woods, of
Seaforth. W115 left lying unconscietis
in a roadside ditels after being struck
by a hit-and-run driver Wednestley
morning of last week. The' lad Wits rid-
ing a bicycle on the road north of Sea -
forth when he was' Armtek 11/141 he re
membera little of the iti.vident. When
he regained eonseionsness nearly two
hours later he began walking towards
Sea fort h. and was plated lip by a prl.48-
Ina motorist. His injuries are not
Death of East,
Wagwanosh Resident
Tuesday night of last week. after 11
brief illness. having recently seffered
lit stroke. Ile was In Ills sevent) sift
Tzlnop. VI;
Met. Well, of. Windsn't atld
=la .1191111Q,
tat
Mr.' and &Ira. John Carter, of nut -
lett townahlp, 1,,tondaY last cele-
brated the aixtleth anniversary of their
wedding. They 'were married at
ham two cons and four. daughters,
who Were present for the argniveraadY
celebration.' They are: Jams Garter,
!Kellar, Ceafortb; Urn. 43SQ0. Dole, Wal-
Llr. Carter le in hie eightieth year and
noonverm
woman witu should be strong aad
healthy beeorne weak, run down and
worn out, told are unaisle to attend
to their household duties.
Some disease or constitutional dis-
turbance has left its mark in the
form of shattered nerves, impover-
ished igload. and an exhausted con -
(linen of the entire system.
Women will tind Milbuni's
tfordth and Nerve Pitts the remedy
-Mil need to supply' fotia-Ter tfre7-
exhausted nerve foree, and one that
will help them hark to sorta41, pe•
feet health again.
Tho T. -Milburn Co., Ltd.. Toronto. Ont.
LILY—
to
310
Chicago Montreal
etroit Ottawa
Windsor Qu ebec
Ste. Anne de Beaupre
Consult Agenta for (Alma,
'Praha.* to use. Iltetunit Limits
ID
PROCURE HANDBILL
SMITH, Uptown Agent.
CANADEAN
ilp
0 SAVE MONEY ... now is the
time to equip your,car with new
Goodyears all around—and the
tire we suggest, is the Goodyear
"R-1", the big mileage tire now
available at new low summer
prices. Come in and see the
costs less than any standard tire.
And we have it . in your size
. at two different prices. uy
now and save money!
Let us show you the GOOD-
YEAR LIFEGUARD . . the
only sure protection against the
dangers of sudden tire failure.
Goderich
ROUSE
BELL
71