HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-06-05, Page 4PGE THE GODERICH :SIGNAL-$TAft
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rfUESPAX,; RINE 5ctil; 'ilkia" •
The harness racing fever, like
, fishing pox, affects men of all ages.
*So it wasn't siirprising• to find
that the ages of the drivers in.
Saturday's race meet here ranged
all the way from 16 to 'past 70.
The 16 -year-old boy was Ron
Feagan, son of Keith Fagan,
well•known Goderich rmapg man
who is Ourrently• 'in Quebec City
with a 'string of horses. Ron .Was
driving Atom Let-, owned. by his,
°grandfather, 'George Feagan, in
the first division of the 2,30 class,
Driving a horse in the same class
was veteran Johnny Baker, who,
friends say, is weft -over 7() yews
old. Ile drove Mr.,Brough, owned
by Fin Samis, of Goderich.
The'race meet, the secondheld
by Goderich Trotting and Agricul-
tural Association at the local track
this season, was .watched by nearly
.fans. If rain hadn't threat-
" ena-SaTiirdiif -aiternoan; iike-
ly the crowd woUld have been
much larger.
Incidentally, Atom Lee', the horse
driven by Ron Feagan, was broken,
,)in and trained by him, Ron has
'spent much'time around Inc tracks.
wittrliis father' se is now practical-
ly an old hand at the, game, even'
though he only turned 16 last
March.
Green But Fast
From a local standpointanother
highlight of the Saturday meet was
the double -heat victory of Patty
Arm., owned and driven by Roy
Menam, in the second division of
the 2.30 class. was only Patty
Ann's second time out in corn-
' petition. The horse won both heats
in her only other appearance, too.
Patty Ann covered the first mile
Saturday in 2 13 3/5, which is very
-fast piling for a- horse in the
"green' class.
Lena*,s Girl, owned by Mrs. Reg.
McGee and driven by Ron McGee,
finished on fop in the.,first heat of
the 2.30 first division, then drop-
ped to fourth place in the second*
sheat. . •
In the 2.2,5 Class,- the top horse
2-------mas_Genrge...F..eagaraSkyerneil G.,
• while runner-up in both heats was
Lady - Lee Bars, owned by C. and
• G. Fisher, of Goderich.
In the 2.21 class, Dune Camp-
bell's Argyel Duke had to step on
the gas to beat Valuable, Jerry Lee,
owned by Reg. IVIeGee '& Sons. The
• McGee horse, driven by llon Mc-
Gee, came close -to -nipping Argyel
Duke in 'both heats,.but had to be
eontent iith runner-up spot.
arvey's States'
Attorney. ,
captured the first heat of the free-
for-all in 2.13 1/5, but was pushed
into a.2.11 4/5 mile in the iast heat
, of the day. The horse that did
the pushing was Lord Grattan Jr.,'
who led most of the way 'in the
bast heat but didn't save enough
for the 'filial stretch and finished
third. ,
Gordon ---(Man • Mountain) John -
/
ston,, of Meaford, handled the an-,
nouncing chores most capably
throughout the afternoon. Brief
remarks were addressed to the
crowd bY Mayor Ernie C. Fisher
and by H, 0. (Bud) Jerry, president
of the rating association.
The • association presented • a
halter and shank for the, horse
standing best in each class. .
2.39 ClasAified, First DivisiOn—$150
Lena's •Girtl (Mrs. Reg. Mc-
Gee, Goderich ' 1 4
April Song (Neil •McRann, •
Clandeboye) ' 3 1
Ben Lee (Al Shane, Petrolia) 2 2
Meadow Art's Lady (BO
Renn, St, Marys). . • 5
Streamline Lee (Dr. George,.
Elliott, ('linton) 4
Atom Lee (George Feagan,
Goderich)
Saety McKillop (George der -
man, (,'linton) • 7
-Mr. Brough 'Code -
rich) ., 8
Times: 2.18 3, 5 and 2.10,
2.30' Classified, .Second
$150
1
2
5
6
7
8
Patty Ann (Roy Moriam,
Goderich) .
,Lynas Hope (Ellerington and-
itevington, •Lucan) 3
Shirley Harvester (T, 'Yearley,
Exeter) 2
Queenie Mars (Dr. Houze,
Mitchell) 1
Joan's Bby (Reg. .McGee and ,
Sons,. Goderich) . 4
Miss J. B. Hal (J. Broome,
Seaforth) • . . 7
High Hal (C, Coke, PetrOlia) 6
Times: 2.13 3/5 and 2.14 3/5..
• 2.25 Classified—$200
Governor G. (G. Feagan,
oderich)
. 1
Lady Lee Bars '(.C. , and G.
Fisher; Goderich), 2
84111410411110.41HHIMMIHMHHHMIHHIHMH11
WHOLESALE
WEED SPRAY
Amine 80 in 5 gal. lots — $21.
MCP64 — $6per gal.
Wm. F. Robertson
R.R. 3, AUBURN
PHONE 1816 CARLOW
-23-4x
410•410011811411101160811111041•411111111
edical Mirror
WHAT DOCTORS SAY ABOUT.
• SUMMER HAZARDS
(One in a series of discussions
about summer health problems)
Aswi/
oinalthmo:
5
4
6
3
7
1
2
Lucky Star (Norm William-
son, 'Walton) .3 3
Grattan Express (C. Young,
Lucan) . 4 4
Village Queen (C. 'Haney, •
Seaforth) • • 6 7
Rose Day (Q. McLeod, Pet-
rolia) . 7 6
Master ,Volo (H. McManus,
Stratford). „ 8 5
68
Glendale' Eunice (John Ans-
combe, Ingersoll) .
Times: 2.14 3/5 and 2 17.
2.21 Classified—$300
Argyel Duke (Campbell. Sta-
bles, Ailsa ;Craig) . 1 1
Valuable Jerry Lee (Reg. 'Me-
(iee & Sons, .Goderich) - 2 2,
.Linda's Girl (E. Young,
Lucan) 3 3
Pauline•Volo (Hardy Brothers,
Lucan) 4 4
Thunder Bay •(W. Oke, Sea -
5. 0
Jean Chips (C. McLeod, Pet-
• rolia) • 6. 7
Tornado Lee (Dr, George
Elliott, (.'linton)8 5
.A1 Arbour (J. Bannerman,
' Stratford) 7 8
Times: 2,13 and 2.14 3 5.
Free -For -A11—$300
States ActorneY (William Har -
Vey, New Hamburg) . 1 1
Argyel Sam (Campbell Sta-
bles, Ailsa • Craig) 2 2
Argyel Tommy (Campbell
Stables, Ailsa Craig) . 3 4
Lord Grattan Junior (R. J.
Thomas, ,Brantford) .. 5 3
Direet .Scott G. (E. Cunning-
ham, Ingersoll)- .. 4 6
Walter G. (F.. Samis, Gode•
rich) .
Ensign Pick (R. Dobbin, Pet-
rolia) . .... ..„. 7 7
Times:. 2.13 1/5, and_2.11 4/5....
Maple Leaf IODE• 's June -Meeting •-
,
Held. At ,.Grand Bend- Sumnier Cottage
Mrs. W. J. Mills was activitiesii-Oiliii-1(715-1-via'rsince-We return-
ed there..
Mrs. A. A. ,Nicoi reported for
services at home and abroad and
it was decided to hacre blankets
made 'again this year and members
also volunteered to do sewing and
knittingthrough the summer
the Maple.Leaf Chapter, IODE, at
her 'summer hoine at Grand Bend
orr Tuesday evening for their June
meeting. It took the form of a pet
sluen .
ckisupper with 30.members pre -
The regent, MrsG. L. Ellis, pre- months,.
sided for the business portion of' • The Echoes secretary, Mrs. G.
the meeting. The• treasurer, Mrs. Gardiner, reported that all mem-
G. Kerr, and the Members,. of the •berships for Echoes have been sent
chapter, were complimented en to headquarters.
their fine co-operation in 'having Girl Guide activities were report -
all the fees paid at this time. The ed by Mrs. T: Ormandy. She told
education convener, Mrs. K. Hop= of the , district Guide fielci day in
kinson, reported that the chapter's Bayfield where the two Goderich
vacal scholarship at the, recent companies had Won first and second
Huron County IVIlisic Festival had prizes respectively. .
been won by • Judy Denorny, of A progress report on 'the fall
Goderich, and was presentedto her fashion show was presented by Mrs:
at . the concluding _cencert..b_y Mrs. H. Bettor,. ,yvays and means
S. Anderson Anderson of'the education corn- ,vener. She urged the inerribers t�
mittee. Empire day programs had *work on ticket sales during the
been placed in each of the town summer.
schools and Mrs. Hopkinson briefly,Mrs: F. -Curry's financial, report
outlined how the Junior High n the Opportunity Shop was very
School had presented ,it. She also encouraging. Members were re-
told of writing to the • 'adopted quested to make their own adjust -
school asking for -Qictures of the ments for working during. the holi.
class and the teacher for the chap- day months.
ter's scrapbook. Five applications A new Meinber, Mrs. 'William
to date have been received at the Gardner, took her affirmitiOn and
collegiate for the chapter bursaries. was welComed ink; the -chapter. 'Mrs.
. A letter from the provincial film' Ws Oakes thanked4the hostess for
convener was read asking that the delightful evening after which
members take an interest kn. the
local film conneil and in supporting
British and Canadian films shown
at -the local theatres. Mrs. A, M.
Harper moved that a letter of ap-
preciation from the chapter be
sent to the local library board
commending them for the „films
shown on Saturday to the children
and offering any IODE films they
might like to show. A report was
given on the recent film council
meeting.
Mrs. R. Breckenridge, citizenship
convener, reported that members
had assisted at the recent form-
ation of the Senior Citizens ,Club
sponsored by „the tOwn recreation
committee.
-Mrs. M. J. Ainslie' read a letter
work done in India under Coin-
monvimalth relations and of Miss
MIMI
.„
•
Q. Is it harmful to get a deep
tan?. ,
A. The vogue of trying to de-
velop a mahogany -shade' skin
• by the end of Summer probab-
ly does More harm than good.
Moderate tanning is fine for
those who can tan but pro-
longed exposure to sun and,
weather leads to early aging
of the skin. The long-term ef-
fects of expesure shows up in
' outdoor Workers such as sail-
ors and farmers. Their 'skin,
especially on the back of the
neck, often looks like tanned
leather.'"Sun worshipers," par-
, tiCularlY gicls and young wo-
men, might take note of the
results of "cooking" the skin
119 a golden brown. ,
Material in MEDICAL
ROR is based ontlib published
' finding.s of various doctors.
Reader's questions are welcome
nymous y in t g co urrin
whenever possible. Letters
_gannilt be answered individ•-
ually. Mali shou1' be lTd.
dresed to J. Downey ,Ralston,
% Science Editors P0.
Bolt• 114, Windsor' Onterio:
• ASAPUBU
Mrs. Mills served ,a refreshing fruit
drink.
- •
Cony McNeel — a pretty cheerleader from Lawrence Park
_Collegiate — is shown above with die *handsome l‘rophy
awarded annually by the Manufacturers Life Insurance Com-
pany at the All -Ontario Interscholastic Track and Field Meet.
The meet was held at Lake Couchiehing on Saturday, May 31st,
and the Western Ontario District Schools won the coveted
Trophy as they compiled a total of 87 points to finish in front
of schools from 7 other aritario Districts.
....... • ,,,,i.:•,14..x.••••
Raise. .
so A. ‘•
014.b.PgAZZ$21'1_,,,..n1":44Ve'
To - t Cavicer.
the tow, quota,•-wits-raiegncifk•-xr
Canadian Cancer Society campaign
.held•reeently in.:Goderich and dis-
trict. '
Of the total, $2,760.18 was eon-
tribuited by residents of the town.
Receipts. from neighboring town-
ships were as follows: Ashfield,
$135•76; Colborne, $4$3•85; Gode-
rich, .$308.04. ot,
Ed. Stiles was. 'Chairman of„ the
campaign and Mrs, Itoy Bentley
was in 'charge of publicity.: The
plan. for the canvass her was
drawn up ,bY-the late,Lt.-Col. A.
F. Sturdy an was completed by
Mrs. George MacEwan.
Fall Fair Data -
For Dungannon WI
1
ESTOW.SH7FOR ROP
*. SOCKS * BELTS * SI4CKS
STIBITIRSTS * • JBWESWEATERS LLERY * T-SHIRTS
4.* -IDEAL 7-• GIFTS ARE .•+
. * • FWANAS
•- -
' • .:1;.',;:.::.,.....• .' ' ':***1:k1"::::,i',...:;,...:-::: .::777'''''''''''''7'.:131.1,77:''.7.'''''::...'''''':::°I.'Ll?'.1.*-'71::::,,,,,,;i::.:::::::;;.;;:;.i,...;
'''''11"-''''''7:11''''::*7.7777.1.77''''''''':"''.7-1::•'''''-'*'"':;V::':),i0::.:',:°'..,...i.,...1i,,,..,i1::::,i,i.;.,,,.i..,,,,..;,,i:iii„:„.,,,...,11,,,,!1.,.:1:,.,,,,,.,,,:„..,.;,,:ili,„,..,h,.:,i;,,,,....,,..1.i'il.i...u,...:,..,"..::,:;.11,1:!iiliiiii,:!,iifill,iliii.,11..iiiiriitli.iiii:.ii..iiii..11.:,,,,rillii...?ii:In.:,,•.,i;.11:,,.iiii,iii;:,...,i;ii.;.';11.:-:,..;:;!:.,.
. • ' ' ' *i':ii.:,1'.,,I.:,.4:: :•..'.'.' '''''...:••.,i1.. ,,.'i. ''' :,,, . ,„: ::, : ....',. ' , ': ,. ;', ".., .".
:,„,tiN.1,10,'' , il!:,,':,..., .,;,. ,,,,, ,,,,.:.!.z).„,... • .......•••••,:„•:..„:„!...:•!:40,;,,ii:ii,'•ii:::!:ii:ri:1,‘;:g.:•ii,,..A:::,,i,:,:1,4,::::
'....".. X
• ' . • . ' , , •,..::•••.'.!:iii'...,,,,Wi... • - 4 . ' • • ... ' ' "I, .....•::::•:...•••.'„,",..."::::.:,4
eterotte . . .••
DUN1GANNON, June 3. — The
Dungannon Women's Institute 'met
at the home of Mrs. C. Crozier on •
-May -29,-with,--25---meMbers• present, -
The roll call was answered by , . , f$ .
4 •
thins lhat.maketfe beauti-
ful.'" .
Reports were given by Mrs. Har-
vey Alton from the Fair Board re-
garding the Fall Fair and exhibits
*rothe hall; also the report of the
Guelph conference for district
directors.
Mrs. Brooks gave the report of
the afternoon session of the di-
______-"trict annual in ,Goderich. Mrs.
PERSONALS
Zinn was to have given the morn-
ing report but was unable to be
present. Mrs. C. Crozier was elect.
• ed public relations convener and
Skeoch's Bluewater Market on
Bayfield road has been sold -to
William Taylor, of Stratford, who
took possession this week. Mr.
Skeoch will devote all his time to
the typewriter and business ma-
-chines 'business. - • - --
Mrs. E. J. Cranston, Mrs. George'
Johnston, Mrs. T. Graham, Mrs.
Harold Johnstone and Miss Evelyn
McMichael attended the 81st an,
nual convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union held
at Vine Street United .Church,
Sarnia, on Wednesday.
411r,-and---Mrs,--Ernest---Disear-4
Goderich, assisted in the Salvatibn
Army's Red Shield campaign in an
area in the central part of Ontario
and reported a generous responSe
to the appeal there.
Week -end guests with Mrs. Frank
Rowed were her cousin, Mrs. Sig
Johnsen, • accomPanied by Mrs.
Wayne'Anderson, both of Detroit.
.Mrs. Frank Martin, of Riverside,
has arrived in Goderich to spend
the•sumnier months at Lighthouse
cottage. .
Mrs. 'Catherine ,Robinson, of De-
troit, visited for a few days with
Mr. and (Mrs. James- White, of
Goderich.
Mrs. H. C. Dunlop is a patient at
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital. .
Mrs. L. M. lumber, of Hamilton,
is a, guest of Mr. and ,Mrs. Georg,e-
,Joh,nston, Stanley 'street, and is re,
newing, acquaintances in town.
Mr. C. Austerberry left for York-
shire, England,' this week where
he will visit his sister for,the next
four months.
•Nbw living retired at Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, Mr. Garfield
G. Roberts -6n is visiting in gode-
rich, which he left in 1892 at the
age of ten. He was in business in
Chicago for 50 years before he
went to Florida to.' retire. Mr.
Robertson is a son of the late
George Robertson who operated a Mrs. Brown was named leader for
furniture,.store on the, Square many
years ago where the Esquire Grill
is now.located.
Kenneth 'Pennington left this
week for Edmonton, Alberta, where
he will- join • Louis- Lane --and- jack
Gardner in selling trailers and used
-cars. Mm Pennington and family
will follow at the doge of the
,school term. .
Mrs. M. Melmer has come from
London to Goderich to make her
home with her daughter on
Cambria road. „ •
Thomson and
Nancy, of London, were week -end
guests with Dr. and Mrs. R. W.
Hughes and family. - -
0.S.L.M.S. Larry Holtzman has
.completed his 20 weeks of basic
training at Ccirnwallis naval train-
ing centre, N.S., and is spending
his two weeks' leave at his home
on the Bayfield road, after which
he returns to Shearwater, .N.S., to
resume his training.
Mr. W. J. Andrew and Miss
Freida Andrew enjoyed a trip to
Windsor where they were the
guests of Rev.. and Mrs:. H. A.
Diekintion, formerly of Goderich.
Mr. Chris. Kennedy, of R,R. 1,
Londesboro, was the 'winner of the
basket of groceries at the Sunset
Drive -In Theatre on Saturday night
1 st
. • .
4iuests for the,i,veelkend with
is Eva Somerville were Mrs. F.
. Harris, 'Misses Mary Armstrong,
Mary Clark, Vera Riddell, Isabel
Couper, Irene ROsS,'Lottie Day, all
61 Owen Sound. •
'.Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Irwin and
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Ross, of Gode-
rich, attended the Pauli-Schnurr
wedding at Waterlo.o, last Satur-
day.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Saunders, of
Ottawa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Saunders and renewing
acquaintances in town.
the sewing course, "Sew to saKe
dollars and make sense." •
. Mrs. Hasty gave the motto,
"Those who plant kindness gather
love."
90n display _was the beek. of cjuilt
blocks, the project which won see,
ond prize at the district annual.
Mrs. Jones arranged a contest. The
Inistess served lunch.
1
BABY SHOWER HELD FOR
FORMER GODERICH GIRL
turday_emening,_Mrs_Leen,
ard, Je rey, 160 Trafalgar street,
entertained ,at a baby shower in
honor of her daughter, Sally (l1rs.
Clare McLaughlin); of Lonaon,
formerly of Goderich. A most en-
joyable evening' was spent playing
games fallowed by a sumptuous
buffet' supper and the opening of
gifts by the guest of honor. Guests
were present from Landon, Detroit,
Zurich and Gpderieh.
'
,
. • , •
• • ,•?•,4 • %X: •
,
. •
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. . ., ••., . ,.,
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a
ENTER TIM FREE NATIONAL
FATILES DAY CONTEST
WIN ONE OF 60 BRAND NEW BICYCLES:
GET FORMS AND FULL DETAILS AT
Pridham's Men's Wear
ON tHE • SQUARE*
OWE -HIM -1801i1VDISING---1'!O, 'OMAR •
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION IS
KNOX LADIES AID ,TOPIC
Knox Church Ladies' Aid • met
Friday afternooh in the church
parlor with Tilys. H. N. Rivers
presiding.
.There was a good attendance.
The main topic for discussion
was the bazaar to be held in June.
Miss Woodruff gave a talk on
Christian Education and tea was
served at the close of the meeting.'
• BRIDGE SCORES
Winners at the Duplicate Bridge
game. Monday ' night when six
tables played were: Mr. and,: Mrs.
Ivan Papernick, 48; Mk. and Mrs.
J. K. ,Hunter, 47y2; Mr. and Mrs:
Frank Curry, 431/2; Mrs. F. H. Lee
and Mrs. W. G. MacEWari, 421/2.
You' may be seeing the grunt and groan boys in operation at
the Goderich Memorial. Arena this summer. Mr. Ted Wil-
liams, area manager, is negotiating with the office of Frank'.
Tunney at Toronto in an effort to line up a program. A
wrestling ring has already been purchased for use at the arena. •-•
WMS Appoints Its1
•
Hospital Visitors
The WMS of North Street United
Church met in the church hall: In
the absence of the president, Mrs.
D. D. Mooney, the meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Wm. Moorhead.
The minutes of the last. Meeting
were given by Mrs., J. Miller and
Mrs: H. Turner gave the treasurer's
,report. Mr. Calvert read two
stdriesof-kiridness that had 'a last-
ing effect. Hospital visitors -were
^appointed -.for.--June,'..-July 7,- and
August. Several of the members'
volunteered to help'the rotpv with
the door to door Red Cross canvass
on June 16. The roll .call was an-
pOWN1E'S
Driveln Limited
4
CLINTON
,
01104110041001/04110000111000•01111411
THURS., FR4, :JUNE 5-6
"The Sea Chase
9,
(Color)
John -Wayne, Lana Turner
. TWO CARTOONS.,
:1111•••••••••••••611/41414101106
SATURDAY) ONLY JUNE 7
"SEVEN MEN
FROM NOW'
(Color)
Randolph Scott, Gail Russel
'Forbidden Desert'
lorramarukatut
ONE CARTOON
449000.000$1.01440,0•1,410.4"
Mort., Tues., Wed. June 91011
"The „King And 1"
Ior..,Cineniatetige)
ti; ftalfigrah Karr
t:06N
80i Office Opens at 8 p.m.
'* First Show at busk.
swered by giving the number o
calls made 'on sick and shut-ins.
The devotional part of the meet-
ing was conducted by group leader,
Mrs. A. L Cole. After Scripture
and prayer by Mrs.' Earl Westbrook
and Mrs. A. E, Eustace, the chapter
-ef.--the_study bookwas _presented
by Mrs. DUstcW. It. dealt with en-
larging the borders of the Chris-
tian church in Japan:
Miss Barbara Eestace rendered
a pleasing 'solo. She was accom-
panied on the piano by Ed. Stiles. -
At the close of the meeting, a
social half hour ,was enjoyed,
,..LESSEN YOUR
LABORS' THI.5.
Witli a host �f,, power
ta
proves hal* electricity
saves time, effort, and
money.
'
Electricity has made the
record player .... a focal -`
point of teenage enjoy-.
ment' and relaxation
for all.
The average family can
enjor,inagical, electrical
living for less than 25
cents a day.
• • •
Regional Finals
For Teen Drivers
Wayne Brown, a Dtingannon
teen-ager, represented this district
in the regional Teen-age Road -e -o
finals at St.. Catharines on Satur-
day. ,
:lie was one of 34 contestants
who came from centres as far
away as Windsor and Kirkland
Lake to participate in the safe driv-
ing „competition. Doug Uberig, 19,
a grade 13 student from Elmira,
elf#411gm ion. The other
con esra
ed ie the standings..
Wayne's trip,- to St. Catharines
as spensored by Imperial Oil Ltd.
He was accompanied by Colin Mc-
Millan, chairman of The Godetich
Junior Chamber of Commerce com-
mittee which sponsored the local
teen-age road -e -o at Sky Harbor in
May.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blacker
and two children who have been
residing at arantford hliyee,moved
to the farm of Mr. and Mrs., -T. R.
Rundle, MI eitighway, Mrs. 131ack-
er's, fern* "libme.
'ftaft,
magical !hog
Like most of her c6ntemporaiie. s, Cinderella had a tough. time—
until her Fairy bodmoth0 came along to grant her wishes. Fairy
Godmothers are still Scarce, but miracles are commonplace. Remem-
ber this—every time you flick a switch, a wish -is granted, another
heartbreaking chore vanishes—strcss, strain, and anxiety disappear.
What's more, eletricity goes all the way and enriches each pew -
found leisure hour with true relaxation-
. .
• Gocierkh Public
Utilities Commission
,,•
41
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY — THE SAIWE, CLEAN, MODERN WAYr