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The Seaforth News, 1931-01-15, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1931. THE SEAFORTiT NEWS. PAGE FIVE COURAGE — IMIAGLNIATI'ON COMIVDON SENSE Upon these three is based the success of the Superior Ohain Stores. Not ;long ago it was commonly ,supposed that competition was too strong for local grocers, but by contlbining all the old-time courtesy and personal service will's- modern advertising and rerchan'd-. ising methods, tbd Superior Ohain Stores are nolw Oanadas largest and strongest Group of Service Grocers. Itt is a great tribute to the men who. had ithe courage, imagination and •common sense to adopt the ,plain that enabled .them •to overcome the strongest competition. Join the thousands of .regularcustomers and, be ,convinced that -- WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Items for Week Ending January 21, 1931 CLARK% PORK & BEANS, 2's sqt 3 tins 25c PEARL dor IP. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP . ,II10 bars 37c HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP large 14 oz. Bottle. -.each , 19c ' CHI,PS:O "FOR QUICK LASTING SUDS".,.. large pkg.. 21 c FANCY PPNK SALMON (Special) ..... large tin i5c PRUNES, GOOD SIZE ... :........ . ....... "...... 3 pounds 25 c DUBLIN CORN 2's ..................................per tin Baby Beets, 7's per tin 23c Aylmer Diced Carrots, 9's ' per tin 15c Crown- Brand Corn Syrup, 2's, , ..17c; S's 35c Interlake' Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 25c Heinz Spaghetti large tins 15c •Superior Baking Powder 16 oz, 25c Redraft 's Blue 3 pkgs. 20c Maxwell House Coffee, l's .......... ... ........... . ... . . .. ,per 57c Brooms, 5 string, polished handle, each....49c; 2 for 89c Royal Yeast, Used for generations" each 8c Shredded Wheat, Bran Flakes, Pep. Muffetts, Quaker, CCrackels, Rice Krispies 2 pkgs. 25c Catelii's Macaroni and Spaghetti per pkg. 1Oc Freshly Rolled Oatmeal 7 lbs. 25c Pure Raspberry Jam 40 oz. jars 40c 1loLaren'ss Jelly Powders, Asstd. 4 pkgs. 25c Extracts, - oz.. 3Thottles 25c Pure :Maple Syrup, gal tin..$2.75; rep. gut bot .50c; rep. pt, hot 25c Choice Blue Rose Rice • 3 lbs. 25c „New Pack Shrimps ............ ........ ............per tin 25c Minute Tapioca, Choc„ Cocoanut and Tapioca puddings....2 pkgs 25c Campbells Tomato Soup 2 tins 25c Blue,Boy Golden Wax Beans, 2's per tin 15c White Hand Picked Beans 5 lbs. 25c H. H. Grapefruit, 2's tins per tin 395 - TA lb. 13c 3d Ib. pkg. 19c each 45c , 40 oz. jars 29c Sweet or Ceylon Cocoanut Rideau Cheese, Pimento or Plain Empire Zinc Wash Boards Pure Plum Jam z .Cry kekojv F es,- its 1 PKG. KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN 2 PKG. " CORN FLAKES 1 Fancy Green Gloss Measuring Cup Pitcher ALL FOR 43c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Young Pork Livers, per pound .10c; 3 lbs, Schnieder's Smoked Cottage Rolls, half or whole Ib Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Rhone -44 f •1 A ing 1/ iii '25c Phone 25c 77 Cream Cream HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full. Call in our cream drawer and receive our services. We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the most careful grading and testing. No other Creamery can do better—"Give usa trial." _Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings Seaforth Creamery Seaforth,Ont, C. A. BARBER. W. J, Walker & Son UNDERTAKING. —and -- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of':Go verntnent diploma and license. Flowers' Furnished. Night or day phone 67. Chas. A. Howey TEACHER OF PIANO: ORGAN D, H, McInnes I Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used. nIMENIMMINSI MARRIED. SOOITT.- IMdBiA,E — By Rev. I. B. Kahle, in Seaforth on January 1, 1931, Ruby Elizabeth McRae, only daughter of Mrs, Annie McRae and, the late J. A. :McRae, to Wal- ter 'Richard Scott, Hullett Towns. ship, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J; H. Scott, Seaforth. DIED: STEIVIENS.—Alt Toronto, on Wed-' nesday, January 7th, 1931,. 3oseph Stevens, beloved husband of Annie iNott, of 110 Fermanagh Avenue, aged ,60'years. Funeral was held on ,la,rtday to Park Lawn Cemetery. AND THEORY . _Douglas IEgylptia,it Liniment is un- rivalled .for speedyeed Y relief in' muscular rheumatism,. lane back, i» Hammy - a. Phone 327=J• Centre St. tion, burns and felons. TOWN TOPICS. • Mrs.- P McGlynn has returned to Wingham after spending a week with her, sister, Mrs. J, 'V, Ryaa, of Seaforth. Miss Edith^ Govetcllock returned to her school in Toronto on Wednesday after six weelcs''con'valescence at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Govenloc'k.' ' Miss Jean Campbell of Stratford spent the week=end with Mrs. J. V. Ryan, of town, Miss Frances' Givlin has been en- gaged to teach U, S..5, No, 1,.ii1c- Killbp and Tuckersntith,for the year 1'931, Miss Ethel Htoggarth, daughter :of Mr,. Joseph H:oggarth, is seriously ill with pneumonia in the Hospital, but is slowly recovering. Mr, and Airs, Nelson Govenlock and family of Watetlford returned on Tuesday after spending- a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Ni. IGiovenlock and Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm, Mr. Thomas Livingston o'f Clinton was in town os Saturday attending the funeral.'o•f the late Henry Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. ,Hill are the proud Parents of the first baby born M Goderich in 1931. The baby (a boy, Elmore John) was born in Alex- andra hospital on Friday, January 2, at 2 p.m. Both mother and baby are dioing well. Mr. Hill is a member of the G. C. I. teachingstaff,,Goderich Signal. Mrs. Louis Hildebrandt has re- covered after a severe attack of tonsil; tis. Mrs. S. Johns, who has beta visit- ing relatives and friends in Hamil- ton the past two weeks, returned home on Saturday, itirs. Southgate Sr. leaves Saturday to spend the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Reg. Wilson in .New York. Miss Olive Laidlaw who has spent the past two months with her mother and sister in town,returns this week to Boston. Mrs. L. T. DeLacey of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. L. G. Van Egmoind for a few days. Mr. Jake Sproat of Toronto is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sproat. Mrs., Sproat has been ill in hospital at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Richardson and Miss Lillian Richardson have moved into their fine new brick residence in Egmondville from the Mill,.Road. Mrs, John Walker and her. daugh- ter, Mrs, James Cameron, were visit- ors in Stratford on Tuesday, Mrs. J. Stevens is visiting at the home of her brother, W. J. Halt, Eg- niondville, returning with hint from Toronto after her husband's funeral its 'Tor3tngto on Friday, Jan, 9. A fast and clean game between Ex- eter and Seaforth was played with 30 minutes overtime, on Tuesday even - Archibald The many friends of Mr. Robert Archibald regret to learn that he has been seriously ill at his home on James street since Sunday evening. Mr. George Kerchen• returned Wednesday to his home in Hamilton after spending the week -end with his sister, Mrs. W H. Golding, and Mr. Goldi :Ir. and,Mrs, T. Newell of Stratford were Sunday visitors in /Seaforth, Mrs. Kenchen Sr, who has been a guest of Mr. and :Mrs. W. 11. Gold- ing during the past month, leaves on Thursday for Saginaw, dIlich• Mrs. Martha McCullough celebrat- ed .her 94th birthday on Wednesday, Jan. 114, at the home of her daughter, Mrs: Robert :Stewart. A brother of Mrs. McCullough living at .<l'tonkfon, is 98 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews and son-in•tla•w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane, of Tillsonburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Merton Reid and Miss Margaret McKellar spent the week -end visiting London friends. bliss Wright, Mr, S. Vhtistone and Mr, R, Hobson of the Avon Chest Co. were week -end visitors at their 'homes in Stratford. FUNERAL OF THE LATE L. G. VAN'EGMOND Among those from out-of4town who attended the funeral of the late L. G. VattIEgmond on last Thurs- day afternoon, Jan. 9th, were Mrs, L. T. DelLacey of Toronto; .lir, Fred Vanstone of St. Thomas; Mrs. Herb. Trout of St, Marys, and from Strat- ford: Mr. and Mrs, H. L. \ranstone Mr, and Mrs. 5. II -I. Vanstone; 1'Ir: and Mrs. F. G. Scrimgeour, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tune, Mr, anld Mrs, Lorne Cook, Mrs, Robert McEwen, Mrs. George Nornabell. Mrs. Johnston Harris. Rev. Mr, flyers took the service and recited Mr. Van,Egmond's favor- ite hymn "Thy Way . Not Mime, '0 Lord."' Mr.. John Beattie sang with much feeling `!Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Internally and Externally it is Good. ---The crowning property of Dr. Thomas' Rclectric Oil is that it can be used internally for many' com- plaints as well as externally, For sore throat, croup, Whooping cough, pains in the chest, colic and mane - kindred aliments it has qualities' that are unsurp!as'sed. A bottle of it costs little and there is no loss in always having it at hand. KIPPEN. Mr, M. C. Talbot has ,been appoint- ed trustee .for school section No. 114, Stanley Tp., int place of the retiring officer, There has been a rumor to the ef- fect that the Kippen elevator was to be closed. This is incorrect. Ike, our. genial buyer, - w ill be on hand to. serve his customers in his good old way. There has beets a slight change in the C.IN. IR. timetable to which our agent, Mr. iB. Field. would like to draw the public's attention. The fol- • lowing is now the correct :table. Leaves Kippen lot London— No. 162 , . , . , .... 8:03 2.111. No. .164 4:21' p.ni, Custom Tailoring REPAIRIING & ALTERATION'S PRESSSI:NG & RELINING LADIES' FUR COATS Rooms over Dominion Bank, Seaforth (Arrives. at I(ippen from London— No. 1163 11:15 a.m. No,, 1165 '6:05n .m. Mr, John ".Whiteman, Kipp•en's old- eeC and resipected citizen on S'a'turday last received the congratulations of his many friend's, having reached the grand old age of 96. Mr. Whiteman is still quite well and enjoying IiEe, 'MT. IGoslwell of London called on Mr. John Workman on business last Monday. The W. M. 15. of Kipper United Ohurch ,met at the Manse Wednesday last ,with a good' attendance present. Mr, and Mrs, James McClymont have returned from a short visit in London. Mr. and !•Irs. Thos. Workman anal son !Orville 'spent a day in Goderich recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Johnston, Mr. Samuel Cndmore, formerly of our village, is again busy with his press, and quite a quantity ofbaled hay is being delivered to the station. It seems like old tunes to see Sam around Kippen again. Mr. Clifford Watson is 'putting on an old time dance, Fire of undetermined origin de- stroyed the fine' home of Mr. Hugh McMurtrle, Hay township, on the town line, 1% miles west of dere last Thursday afternoon. hir, and Mrs. MsMurtie had gone to Seafforth and returned to find their home its flames. Neighbors who gathered at the scene succeeded its saving much al the con- tents. Fortunately the wind was blowing away from the barn and it was saved. The house was fitted with many modern conveniences. including .Hydro. There was some insurance. WINTHROP. Mr. and ,l/rs. Angus ''M re enter- tained' ,about a httndred and twenty- five of their friends to a dance in the hall last !Friday evening. All re- ported an Al time; Mr. and ;Mrs. Nelson Govenlock called on Mr, and Mrs, George Eaton last Sunday evening. They re- turned to their ,hone in Waterford on Tuesday. Quite a number of members of L. 0. IL. '3113 attended the District 'Meet- ing in Clinton on Tuesday evening. tyre are s_rrp to report that Mrs. Melvin 'Blanchard is still under the doctor's care. ,Mr. and Mrs, William 'McGavin of the 12th concession, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canpibell. 'The school has been closed this week owing to the teacher, " Miss Storey, being on the sick list, The W,.M:S. and Ladies Aid of Gaven Church met at the home of Mrs. Robert McFarlane on )\rectnes- turn out of ladies. 1Vith the Presi- day afternoon, the 7th, with a good dent in the chair the meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and Silent Prayer for Mr and Mrs. Ross, missionaries its Japan. Mrs. C. Hiller ofered Prayer and the Roll Cali was answered by thoughts :for the New Year.: A very interesting Paper was given by Mrs. A. Ross from the study book on Japan. An interesting incident was the ,presentation of two life memberships to Mrs. Jas. Simpson. and Mrs, Allen Ross, after which the meeting was opened to business. The mite boxes were a- dopted for another year, 'Phe meet- ing• closed with the Lord's Prayer after which a dainty lunch was served by the lunch committee. BRUCEFIELD. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Richardson and daughter moved to Egnon•dmille last week; the best wishes of their Brucetiield friends go with them to their new 'home, Miss Jean Garvie of Hensall spent the week -end with her aunt, Mrs. C, Haugh. Miss Dorothy Broad,foot spent the week 'end with 'friends 'ill IEgmond- vrlte, :W. D. Wilson who attends school at S. IS, No, 31 Tucicersntith, has not misseda day since he started six years ago. The Married People's Old Time Dance will be held its Walker's Hall on Monday, Jan. 119th. Admission 50c, tax included. Ladies provide lunch. The Woman's Association of the Brucefceld United Church was' held Jan. 8th at the home of Mrs. II. Aikenhaa,d with a very goad attend- ance df members and visitors and we are very glad. to say the lady visit- ors' nearly all joined the association. The, first hour was spent piecing quilblocks while the officers planned programs for the year. The meeting then opened with the devotional lead- er in charge. !Singing and Scripture reacting followed by prayer.. The president then took the chair. Roll Call was responded to by members on progress. The topic on `Progress, handed in by Mrs. Frank Aikenhead was very interesting. Mrs. T. B. Baird presented the nncmbers with a thirnble, a real gilt for the workers, Mrs. D. 'lough kindly offered her home for the February meeting. Piecing blocks and quilting will be the work forthe next afternoon, The meeting closed by all repeating; tate Mizpah benedictiott. The hostess served a tasty lunch which all en- joyed very ,mach. A joint meeting of the U.T.O. and UJF-VsT10. will be held in the village at the home of Mr, and Mrs. David Tough. on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 21st. We would like to have a. good turnout for the election of of-. freers for the New Year. TUCKERSMITH, Arthus Leyburn celebrated his el eventh'birthday on. Tuesday, January 13th, when his boy schoolmates .carte and speata pleasant time after school at his home in Tuckersmith. Mr. 'MTilliatn Thompson, of the 2nd concession of Tuckenatnith, who has been on the Board of Trustees for twelve years, resigned his position. The section wish to thank hitn for all his faithful work and time spent in S. S. No. 7. Mr..Dave 'McLean was appointed as our new trustee, Miss 'Margaret McLean .is not im- proving as well : as her many friends would like to see her. McKILLOP. Mr. MciOlure spent the week etid with Mr, John McNichol of Blyth. Miss Ethel Storey entertained the members of her Sunday School class of North Side United Ohurch on a snow shoeln•g party to her hone on Saturday afternoon. Mr. John McClure and Mr,: Jack Adam s were visitors- on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \William McClure, Mrs. John McNlichol and Aubrey of Blyth, were gueslts over the week end with her father, Mr. Samuel Storey, Sr. Mrs, Secord' .MeBnien_had the mis- fortune to lose her purse containing twenty dollars, on the gravel road north of Seaforth on Salturday, Miss 'Dille Storey has been unable to teach in her school at Winthrop for few days being ill with an ulcer- ated tooth. tare are glad to hear thalt Mr. Wm. Storey, son of Mr. and 3J:rs. J. H. Storey, who has been ill for two weeks, is recovering, Mrs. T. 1V. McMillan, who, we are sorry to report, has been suffering from• rheumatism, is under the dot- tor's care. Mr.' Harvey McClure is sporting. a fancy young grey team these days. Mr. William McClure butchered a fine beef heifer last week and is butch- ering another one this week. A meeting of the ratepayers was held in S.S. No. 2, McKi ke, on Mon- day evening to discuss the erection of a stable at the school for the child- ren's horses, When a vote was ta- ken, the motion was voted down. :Messrs. S. Storey, H. McClure and S. McClure visited at the home of the former's sister, firs, John McNichol on Tuesday.. CONSTANCE. Misses Ella and Ethel Dexter atten- ded the musical Recital given by the pupils of Miss Elizabeth Mills in Blyth Thursday afternoon of this week. Miss Margaret Adams visited Con- stance friends a few days this week. Andersoifs Via: r Wishes Everyone a Merry Christmas and A prosperous New Year CREAM BUNS ....25c DOZ. To R. � 1darson PHONE 70. HILLSGREEN. Mr. J. B. Forrest and family spent an evening recently with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Mustard and family of the London Road. Mr. Orville Smith spent a dray in London recently. Miss Mary Hagan, who spent the holidays' with her mother, Mrs. Anne Fagan, returned to her duties at Kingtismill's in London. Misses Agnes and Anna Love, Miss Annie Jarrett' spent the week .end in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Weido spent a day in London recently. Mr. R. McAllister spent a day with Mr. Henry Forsythe of Tuckersinith Who is not enjoying his health. Mr. W. Jarrott is attending the 0. B.T. held in London this week. Much sympathy- is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh .1McMurtrie of the towrn line in the loss of their home on Thursday blast.' The fire started while they were at Seaforth. STANLEY. Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Armstrong and fancily of the Goshen line, enter- tained a number of young folk of the Bronson and Goshen lines in their home on Thursday evening last and a oast delightful tune was reported. On Sabbath last the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed et Blake United Church following the week of prayer. It was a pleasure in deed. to have several of the old mem- bers present its the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A, Manson, Mr. Geo, Douglas and Mr. Harry Howard, who are now making their homes in Hien-` salt. The winter up to the present has been delightfully mild but not mug- gy; the roads unusually good for all sorts of vehicles: and even Robin Redbreast is still to be seen on very mild days. The annual meeting of Goshen United Sunday School was held on Mo a da + y evening-. There was a good attendance, and a good interest is be- ing taken in the work of the School. Mr. John A, Armstrong; who has been the capable and efficient Super- intendentr was unanimously chosen to fill the office for another year. The "week of prayer" is being ob- served in our churches. The theme Of the addresses being given by Rev, E. Poulter is "The Cross" and the services are taking the form of Pre- parato'ry services in view of our Com- munion Service, 'which will be held next Sun'dny at Goshen, Blake and Varna. Miss Mabel Calver is visiting her mother in Clinton this week. Our school, have reopened and the teachers are hack to their work again. after the holidays, lir. Stewart Keys has returned to Toronto University and Mr. Bert Dunn has returned t" Simcoe Busi- ness college. Diamond R.E.P. 1025 held their ' annual mect;ne •when they had with then tite Right \\'or. County Prec. Sir Kr. Win. Falconer, who conduct - e1 the e'cetion officers which re- t. ea a f.,!:..es: \Vttr. Prec.,Sir Kt. Gen t: - .-k: Deputy—Sir K . L. K. Epps Itap'au 'Sir A•.. Lloyd Key rar--S;r Kt. C. T. Pit- in Fet. Registrar --Sir Kt. 1';t T tri c ; Treasurer -.._ Sir Kt, Chas. Sterheu; ; 1st Lecturer -Sir I(t, W. J. McLeod: and Lecturer,—Sir Kt, T. Ma.raglta : is Censor—Sir Kt, G. H. Johnston: 2ttd Censor—Sir Tit, Rus- sell Erratt; 1st Standard Bearer—Sir Kt. M. Clark; 2nd Standard Bearer— Sir Kt. Roy Keys: Pur. -'Sir Xt. J. W. Johi stn,:: Tyler -Sir Kt. T. S ttson; Committee -- Sirs Kts. F. Weeks. D. C. Galbraith, H. Hayter, H. Stinson. Wm. U'eDool,. \V. R, Stephenson and I. Rathwell. The of- ficers were duly installed by the \'trot. Past Prec., Sir Kt. W. J. McLeod after iwhich a light lunch was served aa, -1 a social h.ntr spent together. Ford Executive Solves Problem of Travel Time With Airplane Crowd Examining Ford Tri -Motors ed Plane, the First Air Transport Seen in Many of the Western Prov- inces. —Mr. Wallace R, Campbell, Presi- dent, Ford Motor Company of Can- ada, Limited. ! HEN the modern executive" plans a hurried inspection trip to his branch factories anti dealers he turns to the airplane for rapid transportation and quick jumps over long distances, When Mr. Wallace R. Campbell, president of the Ford Motor Com - pony of Canada, Limited, found two weeks which he could devote to a long -deferred survey of his west- ern Canada branches he chose a Ford tri -motor club plane as the vehicle best able to cover the ter- ritory in the time available, Tra- velling in the great luxurious air yacht was as comfortable as riding` in the best Pullman train an thrice as fast. During the 12 -day tour which carried the Canadian industrialist as far north as Ed- monton and as far west as Calgary the plane travelled 3,700 miles in a total flying time of 36 hours, 10 minutes, The tour enabled ldc'. Campbell to inspect branch factories, confer with dealers, study economic con- ditions in thPraire Proinces and shape the plans of his company for future activities in those areas. He EDMONTON CALGARY N. BATTLEFORD SASKATOON MEDICINE HAT MOOSE JAW REGINA NIRDEN BRANDON MINOT FARGO WINNIPEG ST. PAUL rV INDSOR found economic conditions improv- ing, favorable prospects for a fair wheat crop and business men gen- erally fighting vigorously to re- store prosperity. During the tour, Mr. Campbell had as his guests on plane flights Hot. J D. McGregor, lieutenant - governor of Manitoba, and Hon. W. G. Egbert, lieutenant -governor of Alberta, the latter flying with the party from Edmonton to Calgary. Miss Edena Newlands, daughter of the lieutenant -governor of Sas- katchewan, flew with the party from Regina `to North Battleford, piloting, the big plane herself part of the way. The first day's flight from East Windsor, Ontario, carried Mr. Campbell and his party via St." Paul to Winnipeg, a distance of 929 miles, in 8 hours, 45 urinates, much of the time against head winds, The same jump by train would haoZ required 36 hours, or the total time consumed on the 3,700 mile flying survey trip. The route of the tour from Win- nipeg was via Brandon and Virden to Regina; Moose Jaw, Saskatoon and North Battleford to Edmon- ton; thence to Calgary and through dDakota, MedicineHat, Moose Jaw, .Minot, and St. Paul, b ,:sk to East Windsor. Only once did weatherconditions delay the party and that was when a vinlv-1t d storm ragged over the prairies, forc- ing the plane back to Reginaafterit had fought its way aga.nst the. storm and a 35 -mile wind to a point 25 miles north of Moose Jaw, when all other planes, including the mail planes, were grounded, Mr. Campbell found the people of Western Canada very :sir-mind- ed n tittnd-ed and actively supporting' the de- velopment of some of the finest airports to be found in the Domin- ion. Crowds of 10,000 to 1,5,000 persons turned' out in some of the larger Cities to greet the party and view the Ford plane, the first "tri- motor transport to be ;seen in those.. provinces outside of Winnipeg.