The Seaforth News, 1933-03-09, Page 2PAGE TWO
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, MARCH '9,::1933.
HURON NEWS.
Returns from Hospital. --Miss I.da
Rutledge, of Zur.!clt, who recently un-
denweut an,operation in Loardoo has
returned home and is convalescing
nicely.
ove to Farm-iMr. and Mrs. 'Har-
ry Rose elf Zurich have moved to the
farm of the 'form'er''s mother on the
.114th concession of Hay township, re-
cently vacated by lllr.Paul IEedard,
(Bean Manager in Ditch. -Mer. Fer-
gie, 'manager of !Canadian 'Soyabeans,;
ILimi'ted, di Milton, met with a chap-
ter of accidents on his trip from Mil-
ton to speak at ;Exeter last week. The
roads were in bad shape and his car
upset in the .ditch, causing :him to miss
the meeting.
Suffers Concussion. -- Mr. Joseph.
Bailey of Winchelsea had tee mister
tune to- fall 'd'ow'nstairs While ascend-
ing the loft in the barn, striking his
head and suffering a slight concus-
sion. Mr, 'Bailey has twice suffered
from the ,effects of the (flu which :le!ft
him in a' weakened condition. He took
-a dizzy. spell while going up 'the stairs
and almo's't fellfromthe top to the
bottom, ;He was in a dazed condition
but with assistance was able to walk and evidentlyhad not recovered from
ho 'se .and the doctor was called. ton News tReoord says:•The scrap aE-
to -the u the effects of the gas. IHe collapsed on ter' the hockey match .last Wednesday
May. Lose Eye,-Lefarvey !Pollen' of w,ednesda afternoon coat died in a
Exeter, who was struck in 'the eye by y night proves how easy it is to s'tanf a
who is in Vi.dtor a few minutes. He was ,in bis sixty- .fight if there is a bit of suspicioai •in
a hockey puck and vseventh year and was a native Of H'ul- the ,minds of those in competition,.
For some reason or other (we are not
just now assigning'the blame to one
or the other) but for -s'ame reason
there has always been a bit of jealousy
between Goderich and !Clinton, in 'the
sporting field. Perhaps it is the •alfter-
m'ath of that old quarrel twenty -(five
years ago, but when ,Goderich players
came here or Clinton goes to Goder-
ich any little 'friction is noted and en-
larged upon. And the other' night
when two hockey players got into a
fight, we do not know who was the
aggressor, probably bath wereto
blame, another Clinton man went out
to stop them. He declares that he only
meant to make them quit fighting and
cautinue playing hockey .and we have
no reason to doubt his ward. But im-
mediately the Goderich fans and play -
ere jumped to the conclusion that be
was going to the aid of his fellow
player and would pile onto the God-
erich mane too, and that was the sig-
nal for a general •melee. Had there
been no suspiciou in the minds of the
visitors or local people this little two-
man scrap would have passed off as
many another has •done. The fighters
would have been ruled off the ice and'
the game would have gone on. Hock-
ey players, whether it be in Clinton,
Goderich, (Seaforth or elsewhere, how-
ever, should learn that 'fighting is not
playing the game,
Golden Wedding.-iSerrounded by
their • children and a number of close
relatives and friends, Mr. and 'Mrs.
William Walters, of •Colborne town-
ship, celebrated the fiftieth an'niver-
sary of their wedding on (February'
2lst, Their ':home on the fouth con-
cession was tastefully decorated for
the occasion With yellow roses. It
was on Wednesday, February 2Ist,
1583, that. Rev. IR. McCash of Teinity
Church, Baytfield, 'Ontario, united 'in
,marriage IMLr. !William Walters and
Miss :Louisa Osmond at the home of
the bride in ;B,ayfieid, 'Mr, and 'Mrs,
'Walters came to Colborne township
after their marriage and took up
:farming on the fourth concession, lot
four. At that time the surrounding,
country was largely timbered and it
was necessary to clear the site :where
they built their 'first 'hone, 'which,
they have st10w occupied :for 'fifty
years. Eight children Were born to
them, of which seven are living: Al-
bert, of New 'Orleans, 'La., Harry, .of
Colborne; ',Osmond and ,Lloyd, who
,reside at home; :Mrs., Wm. Good of
Colborne, Mrs. Arthur Spragge and
Mrs, Fred Davison, both of Detroit.
Their eldest daughter, Sophia, passed
away a number of 'years ago. 'There
are four grandchildren; Mr, 'Waiters
was born in Colborne in 1856, and
'Mrs. ',Walters is approaching her 70th
birthday,
ORANGEPEKOE BLEND,
1,
"Fresh From the Gardens"
Leaving Clinton. -Mr. J. Radford out by the hew' ruling the reading of
and family, who -have been residents the papers will be under the authority
of Clinton for scene year, are.remov-
ing to Stratford where Mr. (Radford
hofs secured ,a position.
George H. Y'oungblut, Goderich.-
Death came sudidenly .to George Hest-
ry. Yloungbluvt. of IGoderioh on Wed-
nesday 'last.. Deceased was in charge
of the 1B'aechler' chopping mill and
about a month` ago' was ga'ss'ed 'while
repairing an engine at the mill. He
returned' 'bo work after a week at home
(Colborne, Goderich township, incltud- Ieveirything, ;and the crop bleat "suc- D!D!A1-iDA300 , 'Wierton•
Mg _ Goderich, iC4inlon, DIu'nga non ceeded was .largely ,one of eta.res and(DIA301-IDiBB00 , Kincardine
an'd, Blaynfield. weed's. IIt is lonely, within the Last .year l?$,801-0E300 Walkerton
ITweitty-eight applications for pen- or 'two that one has .noted , a more UE301^-!DI1500 . Wurgh'am•
sion were submitted ,mi'tted at this meeting, Serious ''spirit among the young re-1d'a 1-11)i 850 G'oderfeh
.
Ecol and ➢iK1851�IJN50 . , . , . ''Listo'we1'
andby bbs laf heetoneowas re refused college emait:rcipated e'en ec
committee, y- ,1�N�51-177iI',600 Ciin�toti
and the remaining five were deferred. IDIP601--IDIS2d0 Strathroy
'Two of those recommended :for ' pen= ROOSEVELT TO MAKE !SWEEP- IDI$201'—{Dl 400 .. Glencoe
sion are 'inmates of the county house.I'N'G CHANGES IN U.S. BANKS DT401—,DIY400 /!St Tho'm'as
of refuge. I D'Y401' DIZ'999 Aylmer
'Under the new regulations the A 'summary of rthe financial situa- E-
'county counoil Icomm'ittee is empow- tion in the United States says: IE1--E999,9 Toronto
Bred' only to trecommend payment df Presidanextendsthe tban]crlhtolldayitiff DF1'-E 8 0 T (sot burg
ete
warded 'The the lercendcoal are Thur to
rowincia4 office, Thursday, ,placed an 'aitibargo on ex-'EJ1801-1EIg300 ........ Owen Sound
en
for.
and a Go'verntmenit in'specto'r is sent up 'part of gold and. silver !bullion and 'E0301-,EP500 Meaford
to .snake a report on each, case. ale 'US: currency. IEP501-,EIR800 Durham, "
IThve Tannery 'paysheet showed` 636 An extraordinary session oe (the new :tR80it-,£fT800b0• HHanover
per n this county drawing tem United StatesStatesCongress wa's'cal4ed fpr ET801-EW3., arais'ton
sons t
of the local entrance board. 'Phe ex-
aminers Who vailae the answer papers e,
will be paid eft. the,rate oe 25 cants per
paper Which the departmentdepartmentcontends
will mean a considerable saving in
money -t to ahem aver the 'former me-
thod - of guaranteeing .the travelling
expenses of•all eeacher_markera•' to.
Toronto and :paying them at the ,rake
of $10 a day while they were there.
Should Be Gentlernanly: Trh'e Cein-
'hospital, London, suffered a henomor-
hage and a blood clot formed behind
the eye and he suffered intense pain;
'Anm
operation was .pedfored with the
hope of sawing the eye. On Monday
he underwent a :second 'operation and
for two hours was on the operating
table without an anesthetic, :What he
suffered no one knows.- It is hoped
that the worst is now over and that
the eye may be saved. The accident
occurred in a hockey game on Friday
evening, Feb. 11'th.
•Addresses Legion. - The' Exeter
'branch of the Canadian Legion, after
holding it regular •meeting, with Ma -
jar G. S. 'Atkinson, D.D.S., .president,
in charge. entertained all returned men
to a smoker and euchre last Friday
evening, Over forty in all were guests
and atter refreshments were served,
had the pleasure of hearing Charles
Sills, of 'Seaforth, district zone repre-
sentative of the 'Canadian iLegion. de-
liver a spirited address Mfr. 'Sills said
he would not be surprised if returned
:nen were called upon to act against
Communists and he impressed upon
his hearers that it behooved the re-
turned .Wren to hold themselves in
readiness.
lett township near Auburn. He ,had
enact in'•Goderich the last thirty years.
II -le was a member of 'Victoria street
United Church and was both a For-
ester and an Orangeman. He is sur-
vived by ;his wife 'and two daughters,
Mrs. Knill, of California, and 'Mrs. A.
Randall, of :Sarnia. A son predeceased
him, He leaves also two brothers,
John and Alvin, of Windsor, and five,
sisters, Mr's, 'Walker, of Blyth; Mrs.
of Walkerville, Mrs. Good, of
Auburn; 'Mfrs. M•dBrien, of Hallett,
and .Mrs. (Snell, •of Westfield. A funer-
al service was held at the family resi-
dence, 'Nelson street, oe Friday and
interment was in Hamilton on Satur-
day.
Death of Joseph Webster, Exeter.-
The death took place in Exeter North
on February 25th at the home df his
sister, Mrs. S. (Bradt, of Mr, Joseph
Webster, in his 61st year, The deceas-
ed was a life-long resident of Exeter
having been born there and never
:married. His parents and his grand-
parents cane to this country . from
ilreland just one hundred years ago,
The deceased is survived by three
.brothers and one sister: Albert, of
:Kinde, Mich.; 'John, df Flint; Thos.,
and Mrs, Samuel Bradt, of Exeter N.
The ifuneral was held on. Monday,
conducted by .Rev. A. S. Elliott, of
Main street United Church. The pall-
bearers were Jos. Davis, John Elliott,
John Kydd, Theodore :Waiver, I.
Jewell and (jos.M'toDon'ald, Friends
and relatives attended the funeral
from Seaforth, Sylvan and F11nt, Mich
Judge Voids Stephenson Will.
Judge Castello has handed ' dawn
judgment in the Surrogate Court ac-
tion in, which John 'Thomas and Jas.
Stephenson of Stanley township:
sought, to invalidate the last will of
their mother, the late Mrs. Ann Ste-
phenson,•by which she left all her
.property, incled'ing the homestead
fain in Stanley, to her sister-in-law,
'Mors. Hannah Boyce, of Goderich,
with whore she lived for two months.
The •judgment sets aside the will.
D. E. :Holmes was counsel for the
'Stephenson brothers, and Frank ;Don-
nielfy 'for ML4s. Boyce. The will upon
which action was taken was made on
June 17th,'1924, and the testatrix,!Mrs,
Ann Stephenson, died in June di last
year. His Honor's judgment, after a
review of the facts and of the law
bearing upon the case, concluded:
•"On the evidence 1 have no difficulty
in arriving at the conclusion that
Mrs. Stephenson could !find no fault
with .any moin'ber of h.er 'family in
their treatenent of her. The statement
of alt these witnesses who gave evi-
dence on that point wa's that the mem-
bers •of the''family and 'particularly
the son. John Thomas, with whom
she resided, were' very good to her,
and there certainly . was a delu-
sion in +her mind on 'this .particular
natter at the time the will was drawn,
for, in spite di the fact that there was
no foundation for that belief, sheex-
pressed
'that o•pittiion and drew t p -
ticularly to the attention of the h-
it
mess Viola Montgomery, telling
that her own family had oat been' too
good to her. :In the'result, 'therefore,
I believe the will should be set aside
•aril an, intestacy declared." Costs are
-'t0 he paid out of the estate.
Is It Legal? -Since the Januar)
meeting of the county council there
has been considerable discussion ' u1
various parts of the county regarding
a motion passed by the council for
payment of $100 to 'the township
council of -Howick to reimburse one
Oliver Stewart, of that township, the
amount of a fine of $100+jimposed on
said Stewart by Magistrate Reid .for
s violation of the Liquor Control Act.
It was argued in county council in
support of the :notion 'that Stewart
had been unfairly treated -that he
had been induced to plead guilty to
the charge by a promise that he would
be let off lightly (a statement that •is
denied by the police officer concern-
ed). 'On the other hand, it was point-
ed out by councillors who opposed
the motion that to interfere in this
manner with the administration of
justice would be setting a very dang-
erous .precedent. The-litotion carried,
however, on a recorded vote of 15 to
1112. A statement 'has• since gained
some currency to the effect that
County Clerk Holman 'was referring
the matter ,to the Attorney -General of
'Ontario before issuing an order for.
payment of the amount, The Signal
learns on enquiry of. Mr.IH'olman that.
this is not the case. Mr. :Holman says
he considers himself the servant of
the county council.' and ,the council it-
self will have to take the responsibility
in the matter. So far, however, The
Signal learns, the payment has not
been •made.-lGoderich Signal.
Empire Trade Benefits .Clinton.-
Early in the year the Canadian ,Manu-
facturers'(association wrote to Col,
H. B. 'Combe, president of the Clin-
ton Knitting Company, asking cer-
tain questions regardi•rg'the effects of
the Empire 'Trade Agreements. ,Col,
'Combe is of the opinion that these
agreements will be of great Benefit to
Canada and says that his business has
benefitted, with consequent benefit to
workers, The Knitting Company is
employing 75 workers, Col. Combe
reports an active business in shipping
their products to Bermuda, and an
endless number of applications are re-
ceived from Jamaica, British Hondur-
as, Trinidad, Barbados, New Zealand,
South Africa, also several applications
from India.
A'Change in Regulations- A change
in the regulation dealing with Lower
School examinations whereby the
cost of the examination to the stud-
ent has been reduced from $1:50 per
paper to $1,00, and the cost to the
Department will be greatly reduced
has been announced by the Depant-
mentof Education at Toronto, In' the
,stuiouncernent from Toronto it has
:men stated that three factors are he -
hind the new, policy of 'the depart-
mnent'hesides improving the educa-
tional system of Ontario. They are:
The desire to lessen the general cost
f education, the wish to lower fees
laid by candidates and the aclvisabil
'ty cif transferring greater authority to
'ocal entrance .board's. It is pointed
silo
Into
ed
is.:01 these 469 received' $20 a 'Thursday 'as ;i'm'mediate ,plans` for ire- EW301-HZ999 Kitchener.
nth, 74 received $15 and 93 receiv- o'p'ening iAlmerican banks were :being I'-
$11n or less. d afted at an extended Sunid'ay eon I+11 -F9999 Toronto
. The ideal nrurntber cif applications
received since 'the (Act'ca'm'e into force
is .1070,
'BROADENED MO:D,ERNi STUDY.The teaching of modern languages'
continues to come up as a subject of
ddscutsion in all kinds of unlikely
OLD AGE PFNlSIONS
The old -age pensions committee of
the county council met in Goderich
last week and organized ,for the year's
work. The county was divided into
five districts, one district being allott-
ed to each member of the comtnittee
for investigations df cases. The dis-
tricts are allotted es follows:
R. J. 'Bowman('Brussels)-Turn
berry, Howick, Grey, including tBrus-
leis and Wingham-.
M. M. Francis (Exeter)-Ushorne;
Tucleersmith, MlcKillop, including
Centralia, Exeter, tHensall and, Sea -
forth.
J. (Leiper (Hullett)-IIulictt, Mor-
ris, East and West' Wawanosh, includ-
ing Auburn, Blyth, 'Londesboro and
B elgrav e.
W. II St
wei zer '(Stephen)-,S'teph-
n. (lav, Stanley, including Crediton
'Dashwood,' Zurich, .Grand Bend and
Varna.
J. RV. Craigie (Goderich)-;Ashfield.
ces, Alt educational conferences. et.
long been: a standing dish,. tbut,
iriess men in their gatherings are
v giving thought •to .it too. The
ager for a long eitne was that the
thing should, be too academic; now-
re
o'w
re is a slight danger that it should
come too utilitarian, and since bus -
ss men aye united in demanding
,ind-training" for 'their recruits, one
y as:k whether modern la'ngu'age
enters are really doing all they can
liberalize the minds of add
vaece
dents through this particular need -
n. Advanced courses in modern
tguages were 'originally started in a
newhat unsystematic- fashion as a
rt of continuation of -the existing
rriculum in training in speech and
iting, whether 'free composition or
nslatfon out .of or into the foreign
sguage or languages, with a .more
ensive study 'of foreign literature;
ilology, mercifully, was almost to -
11y omitted, ''though a few general
tions on the subject' given by'the
ocher, but sternly excluded from
e business of the examination .would
course be appropriate. Various
stakes were naturally made; the
°grams of authors were too am-
tious, and the questions set' in the
autinations •were not infrequently
a type that would only be success
Ili tackled by an advanced student
There were at tines too -many fo
y candidate to deal with adequate
It may be said, that following ou
vorite English method of trial and
ror, the examinations of the ,variou
siversities have, with the co-ordin
ing advice of the Board of Educe
on, now succeeded in giving us
ason'ab'ly coherent , durriculum.' The
tel question however, is whether CAR MARKERS. FOR 1933
•et curriculum is really adequate.
(The aims' of the curriculum are two- 'Following is the allotment by the
Id, an attempt 'to improve the stu- Provincial Department of Highways
cut's technique in handling the Lang- of the •1933 automobile markers.
age and the giving of a more or less Unlettered 1 to 500 -Toronto.
ell -defined, literary bias. Are these The letters 'G; I,' Q,,M..\2.and MW
uffici�ent :in these days, when the are omitted throughout.
eroplane, the telephone, and wireless A-
re annihilating distance, 3t behooves A1' -,A9999 ... , . . Toronto
e student to know not only the Ian- AAI-AiA130 ......... 'Keewatin
uage of the nation he is studying, AAl'31-AAsdO Kenor'a
ut the nation itself, its institution,:its AA561-oAIA960 , .. Dryden'
istory, and its philosophy -its civil- AA961- .AIB80 .. , . Sioux !Lookout
ation. Clearly it is impossible, at AlB81-AC500 . Fort Francis
ast at school, and difficult even at
oliege, to go thoroughly into all these
ranches, But even at school ,some
aching should be given of the hist-
ry of the country, and certainly in
he case of France some tincture of
s thought; or some of the advanced
upils might specialize rather in his-
ory, and others in philosophy;
There has never been a greater
eed than today for :this training'in
he analysis of ideas and in the power
o think for oneself. One •forsees in
hesphere of education a swing -
ver in the near future from the
tatic ideal of the mere accumulation
ferudition to the more dynamic one.
hich seeks to teach the pupil haw
o -h'and'le the tools of learning and
now where he can - forage for and
nd his own material and utilize it.
he pupil of languages will be -one
:ho, while preserving his reference
or facts, will be 'trained not so much
o 'furnish or cram his head with a
ass of facts as to know 'now to
tilize :the storehouses of knowledge
hat the nineteenth century created -
o wit, the dictionaries, books of ref -
ranee,, and encyclopedias. iIn a word,
he.,fetted calf of knowledge will be
eplaced -by the trained researcher,
-hose training has its humble begin-
ings in the individual work in ,the
lementary school.
But there is still a Snore. urgent res-'
on in favor of a philosophical bias
eing given to our present purely
terary modern curricuiuni,'It is nnoanger possible today, with the .news -
aper •and the novel for education, to
taintain t•he clo etral aloofness thee
he school has snore or less -success-
ully maintained in the past. Today
verything•in the 'outside world
is
l C-
alled in question. The 'War uprooted D1 -D9999 .
r FAIL File800 'Kitchener
Terence of thigh gowertrmeutal and I n- -
anenal. leaders. FIF801'-FL800
While their leaders Bost no time in
swingeing into utuited.'action ';Ifor finan-
cial and 'business rehabilitations, Am-
ericans spent a ;quiet Sabbath, con-
serving spare cash ear the !necessities
Iof life ,while; awaiting an etspeceed ear-
ly resumption of bankinlg.
!Confident that the country's wa'slt
res'ouroes would 'surmount :the crisis,
the public calmly'y faced• the situation
oofa fnaircial shutdown in 40 states,
with 'banks in the; ei•giht others and elle
District of !Columbo'p'erating on a
restricted :withdrawal basis. e
basis,
lAn end for the moratorium move-
ment which reached -'its peak 'Settle--
day was 'being 'chartered at 'Washing-
ton. (The new 'President, (Franklin
Roosevelt, conferred with his 'ca'binet
and with Congressional leaders of
both ,parties.
Secretary )William 1Woodlin of the
United. (States Treasury met with 'p'ro-
.niinent bankerb, members of the Fed-
eral Reserve"B.oa'rd and veteran'treas-
ury officials. !Leaders from the Hoov-
er administration which went •otit 0'f
power 'Saturday were: present, along
with financial authorities 'from 'Neta
York, Chicago, and other major cities;
'Emergency action was pressed 'by
state legislatures, and -executives of
the. states to provide 'for reopening of.
banks and release soon of at least part
of the tied-up,funds.
Clearing house certificates and scrip
issues were under consideration in
zens of cities as.meens of supplement-
- ing the inadequate supply of currency.
Trading on the stock exchanges and
✓ commodity ,markets of News York,
SanlFs•a'ucisco and other centres, and
✓ nn .the Chicago grain market was to
be at a' standstill, as it was 'Saturday.
s 'Canadian financial markets and. the
- Winnipeg Grain 'Exc'hange were not
- affected by the .shutdown in the Unit-
a ed -States.
Galt
FOL'SO1,=4FM999. Paris;
FN'1-IF!S600 Simco'
FS50'1-+FiT'100 'Port Rowan
F1TlOD-;FX'500 Dunnville
F%•501 ,F29:99 ... .. , , , , , 'Welland
He -
He -1149999
HIA1-aHIG60o
Toronto
Welland
11-110601-{H(KI100 ' Niagara Falls
HIK101-1HIM400 .. Fort Erie
'HM140.-1HI018013 ........ , , . ;Milton
H10801HHIVI&00 Guelph
HIVS01'-4,HIZ20D . Orangeville'
HZ;201 IHIZ9'99 Brampton
J -
TI: -T9999 ....... ... Toronto
J',A!1�JiG9a9 Brampton
JD'1-+JFI760 ,.,. ICa1•lingwood
JFh701-IJIJ1800 Midland
TJI801-TM1600 0rillia
jete6011-JIR900 Barrie
JR901-Y11790 Vankleek Hill
Ij11701'-j,,U99.9 - Alexandria
iJV1-IJ '600 ;Casseinaan
JV1601-311600 Cornwall
J7a601'-0flZ999 !Winchester
K-
:K'1 -K9.999
Keel-IDB(500 . , ... . ,Winchester
KBS01-1,KIC600 Kemptville
KO601-iI0E1?00 . Prescott
KE201- 1e1J400 Brockville
1)401-KiK800 ..... IGananoque
KKSDI-Kbr200 ;.:..... Smith Falls
KM:2011-100.100 Perth
K0101-1{P70'D_ Carleton IPlacetiy
10P701'-'KIW300 Kingston •.
KW301-F!W900 , : , , . , Tichborne
IOW901-'K.Y4100 , . , Arnprior
KY401-.KZ999 Renfrew
L -
L1' -L9999 .. . . .. ,Toronto,
LAI.--LLA400 Renfrew
LtA'401-IIJC900 Pembroke
L1G901'--11F200 Napanee
1JF301-LF800 ITamwortlt
IJF801-LK10O 'Ricton
L 0101'-IJLL00 , Tweed
LL201'-L11100 ... Bancroft
LMi101-iLlN'999 Camp'belIford
AC50J-=AIF500
AF501--A lJ900
AVJ901-*AJ999
.SKI' AIK99S
AL1-AIL600 Iroquois ;Falls
AL601-AN600 Timmins
A\ 601--A 0650 S wastika
x+0651--A(F600 New Liskeard.
AP601-AIR850
P Cobalt
R'f351--'.4i1T400 Sault ,Ste -Marie
AV401-AV700 Bruce Mines
AV701=AIW100 Thessalon
eiwen1-AWeg0 ...... 'Blind• River
AW'501-A1Wi70O .'Richard's Landing
4W701-AX240 Gore Bay
AX241-;AX500 Little ett
AX501--IAX6'30 MlindiCurremoyat
AX631,--AX880 , .... 'Man (towaning
AX'881'-4AIY260 ... Espanola
AY261-AY360 'Ghap'leau
AY361- 'AIZ999 . , Sudbury
B -
B1 -B9.999 Toronto
BA1-B'Xe800 , Ottawa
BX301- IBr7.999 .. 'Sudbury
C
Ci.'09999 Toronto
CA1-OAI800 'Sudbury
CA801=OB'400 ISturgeon (Falls
OB'4011-OD700 North Bay
OD•7O1-OEa00 .. Powassan
GE501-0F400 . ....• 'Parry Sound
CF401-0F1200 ; . , Burk's Falls
CH2O1-013900: Huntsville
OH'901--1GJ900 3racebridge
C5901-- ,K'a00
Grave nhurst
CK40,I-'0K999 Sanclwich
OLI-CL999 aA•materstburg
CM'1-CN999 ....... Kingsville
0O1-CP600 Wal lacehurg
elP6D1-CV600 Sarnia
CV601-CX500 , ... ; .,..: , Petrone
CX50.1-CZI100 Watford
CZ'101'-CZ999 Wiarton
Fort William
,,,.Port Arthur
Schreiber
Cochrane
'• '(loran to
Toronto
L01 -L0700
L0701-LIR700
LR701-11.1S300
L'S301'-sIJY500
Lele501-+LY999
LZ'1-LZ999
M
Ml-1Iv13000 'Toronto
M3001-119999 ... , .....'-'Weston
Mf?31-11D800 Lindsay
MDS01-MOE999 ........ Port (Hope
MF1-3,9H200 Bowman:vilie
MH1201-3,9J200 • . Beaverton
1fJ2.01'-1MIL600' . Leamington
Mf!L601-MiN'300' .. Kapuskasing
MN301-1011700 Rainy River
MN701-MlO999 ,. ,Mitchell
.9Pr-MP1600 ................. 'Elgin
leP601-MIR200 Deseronto
19R201-MIR800 ......,Ridgetown.
M21R801=1MS400 . .. lDresd en
MIS401 :Mi{Z'273 In Reserve
N -
NI -N1000- Weston
N1001-'Ni3000 Woodbridge
\3001- 'I060G0 Newmarket
N6001-N'66f10 Sutton
N6801 -'N9999 • Unionville
0-
01-0100' ....... Unionville
01101t-0,6500..................Oshawa
016501'-109999 .. , .. , ,Belleville
P-
Pl-P3700 Belleville
P3701 -P9999 Hamilton
R-
Rl-'R9999 Hamilton
S-
S1- 159999 'Hamilton
T. -
T1 -,111000 Hamilton
T1001 -T9300 . ;StCaiharines
'T8301 --7T999.9 Brarstford
U
1-11-114300 'Brantford
U14301'- --0999 . . ..... ....... London
V
VII -V9999 London
Hastings
'Co'bourg
Havelock
Peterborough
Minden
Lindsay
W-
W1--IW2300 London
IV02301'--1W9999 Chatham.
XI -X300 , ... .. Chatham
X3.01' -X6300 Walleervillc
X6301 -X19999... ... (Wind'sor
Y- , •
Yll-Y9300 .... , .. . 'Windsor
Y930.1 -N1919,49, IS'tradford
Z-
Z1'-Z153'OD . Sltratfo:rd
,Z5'301'-'7_19999 :Inre•serve
1