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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-07-26, Page 4'PAO. P OLJY , 'n u WINGHAM ADVANC -TIMES Thursday, July 26th, •94 FREE Enlargements We give coupons with every cent you spend in our printing and de- veloping Department. Coupons to the value of $1.00 enntitley ou to a 53r7 enlargement in a beautiful mount, made from any negative you wish. ABSOLUTELY FREE Or for $1.50 in coupons we will give you free a beautiful hand colored enlargement mounted. Films Developed 1Oc each Prints 4c each with border or deckle edge. Phone 3 Wingl3agsid i i •, .,:..su; rt:. MQ:'r°rF t9nld' RiA% 4441. -dna- ar:2..dr.2:l'., a. `e 711+`" ,:.r`. ' l4fe Immirmanuaasamouret ' ZO 0= ®s G;20 ta;' +gli ==Ci:..."'° 7.0 gar.• „r•p6J ti 4; 0 i+ ^✓ f'0 0� 1 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. CLOVER HONEY FOR SALE -- ed according to law, the last day for Customers' containers filled at 10c appeal being the 14th day of August, ib. 11c in our containers. Andrew 1934. Casemore's Apiary, Phone 627r12. Dated, Clerk's Office, the : 23rd day of July, 1934. W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk. Wingham, Ontario. FOUND—An Ansco pocket Camera. Owner to pay for advt. Apply Ad- vance -Times. 'FOR SALE—Immediate possession, Williams' Restaurant, Wingham. Terms. Apply oil premises. FOR RENT.Cedarmere and Oak - mount Cottages at Kincardine Beach, by week or month or will sell, Apply, Williams' Restaurant. I, Howard Finley, will not be res- ponsible for any debts after this date by any person or persons without ley latives in England. We wish flim a written order, H. Finle WHITECHURCH Miss Merle Wilson, James and Tom motored to Stratford on Sunday and Miss Agnes Wilson returned home with them to spend her three weeks of holidays. Rev. Mr.. Pollock leaves on Thurs- day to visit his sister and other re- TENDERS—Will be received by .the The ladies of the W. M. S. of Chal- undersi ;ned up to July 2Sth for the titer's Church are holding a meet' L<* purchase of the frame barn on the ;zE Hospital property' H, I;. Elliott, on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Secretary. ,Craig. The ladies of Langside and ---------- ----- .._•.. - i Calvin Churches have been invited TENDERS—Will bo received by the Wand will afi_i:t with the undersi .�•ned up to July 28th far the 1, ' program, and purchase of an a tti...F" i,. ., •:Z T. .'. .:::I ..Ira• J'• '�LC'linney of Durganlion, be seen at Hospital. H. P,. Elliott, l'e President of the W. M. S. of the Secretary. -uaitland Presbyterial will 'be present 1 Mr. and Mrs Chas. Congram and we ,v; isii t., ttiat,it all our fl tends , sons of Ripley spent Sur,day at the and n ?Jb.-rs for tit warm eepres-,hone of their daughter, firs. Chas. cions ,>f aympatittr in our recent be- Shiell of East Wawanosh. reaven.icnt. sincarely and gratefully. airs; J. D. i3eccruff and children Me,. Lr ( mob 11 1 F' lt CARD OF THANKS Miss May 'Wightman, Mr, Clarence Of the income Canada is credited with McCienaghan attended the open meet- £4,547, Australia £9,117, South Af- ing u fthe Summer School at Goder- rica E27,781; .Indian 44,631; New Zea- iclx Camp; on Friday last.Messrs AMI- land 43,622, Two special gifts helped ville and Gilbert'. Beecroft and Mr. out wonderfully as they amounted to Geo. Taylor from: Brick Church also around £19,000, As soon .after Bible attended the meeting. Sunday as possible the collectors will Mr. and Mrs. Adam Johnston and be aroundand it is hoped that the family of Ashfield spent Sunday at people of Belgrave and vicinity will the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Far- all be taking a very active part in the ries, great work, Mr. Emerson Colwell of Glamis has been,visiting'at the home of 11irs, A. Emerson during the past •week. Mr. 'and 'Mrs. W. H. Fraser and Institute Hold Finte.1VIeeting The' Betgrave Branch of the Wo- men's Insttute'met at the home of Miss Louise of Wingham were visit- Mrs. J. M. Coultes on Tuesday after - ors on Sunday at the home of her noon last week when there was a good sister, Mrs. B. S. Naylor. attendance of ladies present, ' Mrs. J. Rev. and Mrs, J. Watt and family Taylor, the President, presided over of Long Branch, are visiting with her uncle, Mr. Wm. Barbour and other relatives in this district, _Miss Annie Laidlaw and Master Charlie Falconer returned on Satur- day from visiting at Toronto and Cal- edon, We congratulate Mr. Russel Farrier and Jack Inglis on passing their En- trance eximination, Mr. and Mrs. 'Brown and Eileen, Irene and Neil of Creighton Mines are visiting at the home of Mr. • and Mrs, Mac, Ross. On Saturday, they and Frank Ross visited in Goderich at the home, of Mr. and Mrs: R. T. Phillips and on Sunday they left ac compained by Mr, Mac, Ross to visit relatives in Dundalk. Quite a number of the ladies of the W. M.` S. of the United Church mot- ored to St. Helens last Wednesday to take part in the W. M. S. meeting there. Mrs. Chas. Gillespie gave the report of the Presbyterial Convention held in Woodstock, and Miss Susan Carrick sang a solo, and Misses Agnes Gillespie and Olive Farrier sang a duet. After the meeting all adjourned to the basement, where lunch was served and a socia] half-hour was much enjoyed. Donald and Kenneth Ross are spen- ding this week in Wingham, visiting at the home of Mr. Elliott Fells and Mr. A. Coutts. Mr, and Mrs. Elwyn Moore and family of Toronto spent last week- end at the home of his uncle, Mr. T. H. Moore. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Wellwood, and Miss Margaret Wellwood of Cal- edon, and Mr. and Mrs. Stroud of Toronto spent last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Moore, and visiting on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wehvood. Aliss Doris Ritchie, of Lucknow, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Victor Emerson, and Miss Peggy Ritchie spent last week with Miss Olive Gar- ton, Mfrs. Wm. Moffatt and 11Ir. and Mrs. Gordon Steele and family of Culross visited on Sunday with Mrs. Murray, who is still forced to lie in a cast. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie of St. Helens spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs, R. Tiffin. We congratulate Mr. Melville Bee- croft, whose name appeared among the successfulstudents writing on ex- nitvnation in the College of Education! Mr. Whale and two daughters, Elsie and Frances and Mr. Archie Barton of DrSunday Drayton n twere wi;-it,�rs on at the kelpie c;f Ur. and :firs. Victor En ran and elisees Pearl acid I li:zhaa Crei= Mrs. Jae Combe •lancland. AI 's Ag- nes st -.Iai'iteu, speat the week -end with frienda friend,Goderich, and this week: are visitine ,cilli AIr. and Mee. ,Ceeil`',.V:t el r of M'_:i,e and with her Ixrotl:ern -, Mr. Wilfred. Ctm ber- `and address the meeting. Tctrnn.to. .: . .)"'�! r.� • , : .?:i 1Nat 111,,id•tar lout at t!ie home ,.r 7�.•" .i r..,._�.1YT ... les ,,il.ents :1r. and1r'. •,t _`rrAi,=v°'°'dS: _ _ .�Li!�1��:,:_.d..:,. A. M. Sea Orth. The Creighton :.:iris Te •I' ,,, received >ed to visit t tl,i . z .1 :' 1. , . ccs t ed far the with their 5raudl;ar- exca,atlet c:,f 1 2,01::j a •da tin the eats. Bryce 1 t stet dieeine, 1 tI il' , Col''- I)r, and yee, 3•• sl;+fit i,f D .r it ern and it furMahine, 261.6 feet of 1.1- t. r inch tile. r"+n., and pr,,file may be d ass dlauneli Wi?.=;gin of ''ay Ci seen at Ch, ],s office. Tenders to be t t' vi:.ic.1 last tv�ccat at tate home, in the lismds of Clerk on Sattd d ay, of Air. and Mrs. Jas. Mewl, July 28th, 113I. Mr. and Airs Gerc]c n Tewin of "lu` ; R. J• reoss and Miss Catherine Ross, Elsa 'atm bee and Mr, and Mrs. f4ul7t. Wilson I. J. Wright, NT', R. Cruikshank, . and babe of Toronto, spent the -week- ;land land l ist` e el. City Miss Lena -Me Lean of Fargo, Dak- ota, and Toni McLean of \•t ii ;;ca=n •l were visiting. on 1V`edneedap t.,it'i Mr. the meeting which was opened in the usual manner. The roll call was res- ponded to with the name of a Canad- ian Beauty Spot, The report of tile. district annual meeting was given by Mrs. Jas. Taylor. and Mrs. C. R. 'Coul- tes. and gave an outline of what is be- ing done in the District by the vari- ous branches, Mrs. Walter Pocock had charge of the current events, A splendid pa- per -was given by Lille. Taylor on the subject "Leadership". ,Miss Sara Cole played a beautiful piano solo, which was heartily encored. A very -interest- ing talk was given by Miss Olive Cur- rie of Wawanosh, when she described some trips she has taken through the Canadian West and down to the Pa- cific Islands and through the West- ern States. Much could be learned from this travelogue, The singing of the National Anthem brought a very profitable meeting to a close after which the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robt, Higgins, Mrs, Norman Keating and Mrs. F, McCallum, served lunch and a social time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong and i Gertie Armstrong, of Windsor, were , visitors with their parents, Mr. and i Mrs. W. H. Armstrol Janes McCrae spent a few clays in Toronto last week. Several from here attended the Dearnery Picnic at Bayfield on Wed- nesday. The Triple V Bible Class held a To ZE3 qui�@fe9u:'icgat:�11,3�i, Write us for a free 10c bottle of Liquid Veneer and we. will include the true story, "I -low I sloe •ne Rich Using Liquid Veneer", Or, buy a bottle from your d eler, which car- ries a vzl sle ce i ate, redeem- able in c.e „T till s a :r t d table- ware, w th yeas ir....d hand engraved on' each piece., for a. very Small sum to cover eni'aviag and postage. • • EXTRA SPOONS FREE If you will mail us this ad with the certificate from the bottle you buy,we will end you olte extra tea- spoon free to Sher with sitverplate you elect for Vac. certificate. Only One ad accepted with, each Cerus cele. We auareater the silverplate will de- light sou. A postcard brings • you the 10c bole and s ors, free. »1 lu.:tdirful 1 r.,. . ,ai3 ' -.,p g r1 i n J ; :'i: ;us Y � i 1 cu e ii LIVID : a ,r TION acs:. ?•_.. a pp ! a`'M�, 7 d •' a a;.an', r.t, . t61,t.:., SF , `lid;? "+.r SATURDAY„' AUGUST 4th i ! 1, a ' G� • picnic �at the summer school near God erich an Monday afternoon, Mrs. C, B. Wilkinson spent. Mon day in Toronto; • Jim and Mable Coulter have retur ed from a • week's Holiday at Varna They were accompanied by their cog sin, Anna Reid, Who will spend a holi day. • I1Ir. and Mrs, Rennie Wightman an family, of Flint, Mich., are holiday ing with their litany friends arum) the village, Mrs. Scandrett and daughter, Cor inne,'are visiting with friends in To ronto, Mrs, McIver, of Winnipeg, was th guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brando for a few days. Mrs. J. Stewart and son; Harry, vis ited for a few .days 'with friends a Walton: Mr. ,and A2rs. Chaplin and children of Willot, Mich., are visiting at th home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Scott. Mr. and Mrs, Will Adair and so Jack, also Mr. and kers, John Robin son, of Kincardine, spent last Sunda at Mr, Wm. M. Robertson's, 9th line Mr. and Mrs, Walter Jeffery els" Mr. Joseph Casemore of Morris, spen Sunday at William Robertson's, o Bel grave. Mr. Lloyd Robertson spent las week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeff ery of Morris. The Triple V Class of Knox Unit ed Church held their annual picnic on Monday last. Accompanied by a large representation from the congregation the class led the -way to the Goderich Summer School site and were inter- ested in noting the splendid progress made in buildings — a dining -room 50 feet long with a kitchen attacked, also four .cabins to house 80 students. This year 74 students were registered at the school and the aim is to secure 100 young people to attend next year. After sight-seeing the class -enjoyed a dip in the lake, then some games, fol- lowed by lunch. All returned home well satisfied with the day's outing. Mr. Grant returned from Sumner School an Saturday, where he con- ducted } a class in. the study of "The Development of Love in the Old Tes- tament". Miss Rae, Miss Beatrice jBeecroft and George Michie were also present for the week and took up several studies. The W. M. S. of Knox United Church have responded to the appeal of The Neighborhood Workers' As- sociation of Toronto in splendid fa- shion, by accepting eighteen children to care and give then two weeks of fresh air 'and sunshine in the country. , d d e n t n Y O t f t FRESH SWEET. CORN FIAS ITS DAY. By Barbara B. Brooks The season is approaching when . fresh, sweet corn will be on the mar- ket. This is:important news because corn is one -sof the few vegetables that still has its season. Nearly every- thing/ else can be found in the mar- kets: at •spine price the year round. • However, corn is neither fresh nor sweet .after it. has been pickers for !many hours, and most of the crop is }sold as it ripens near t1i place where tit is grown, or it is canned or drlecl ,;for :, Hca an u: c I When .c o bite into the first tlaic; c-rn of the season, we decide that and there to have it every day. We feel that we could waver tire of corn, Per =l–le:p , we really d,, not tire -of it. The act remains, I..,,cever, that after -tli first ,;eel: lir : of the corn season vwo begin to think of t• ays of servint it that are diffeeent. slot oven (425 degeees .) until, brown an top. SPANISH CORN 1 tbsp. butter 1 large green pepper, minced 1 mediumo lion, chopped 1 tsp. salt rft tsp. black pepper 2 asps cooked corn 21f cups tomatoes 8 whole wheat biscuits Melt butter in frying pan and saute pepper and onion until teticler but not brown, Add other ingredients (ex- cept whole: wheat biscuits) and situs iner until juice has partly condensed. Split, heat and butter the whole wheat biscuits, place a generous amount of the corn mixture on top and serve. Yield: 8 servings. SCALOPED CORN AND OLIVES 2 cups celery (diced) 2 cups cooked corn 1/a cup ripe, olives (minced) 1 tsp. salt 1/ tsp. pepper / cup corn flakes 2 tbsps. butter Cook celery in boiling, salted water until tender, but not soft. Place in a buttered casserole alternate layers of corn, celery and minced loives. Add seasonings and milk. Top,with corn flakes and dot with butter, Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 30 minutes. TOASTED CORN SANDWICHES 1a cup soft sharp cheese 1 tbsps., milk 1 egg {beaten) Ye tsp. salt Ile tsp. dry mustard 1/ tsp. baking powder Ye cup grated raw corn Buttered toast, strips of bacon Mix cheese, !milk, beaten egg, sea- sonings and baking;powder into a smooth paste. Add the corn and spread mixture on slices of toasted. buttered bread. Place strip of bacon on top and put under broiler until it becomes browned and puffed up. Serve immediately. ONTARIO POULTRY BREEDING STATIONS For a number oil years a system of poultry flock improvement has been conducted in Ontario under the dir- ection of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and supervised by the Poultry Department, A. A. College, Guelph. Under this system outstand- ing farm flocks are enrolled as "Ont- ario Poultry Breeding Stations" and the following conditions apply: • The flocks may be of anz of the standard breeds and varieties of poul- try, specially selected and culled, which may serve as a source of supply of hatching eggs or breeding stock, All flocks shall be visited at such intervals as may be deemed advisable. The flock owner shall keep such records as may be required and shall at all times give the fullest co-oper- ation in carrying out the work. There must be evidence of special care in regard to cleanliness and the health and duality of the stock. The general condition must be good and, in addition, it must be shown !that the flock yield: high grade eggs land also serves as a source of inspire - tient for others. fr-r hatching and Market purposes, ' Any party wishing to enter a fh '. k. should forward their application t`, -the Poultry Department, O. A. tel- " lege, Guelph, on or before August l.st. ,lege, fortes together with a copy of the rules ones regulatoixl:, rnay .be obtained by writing irnnled- !lately to the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Clinton,: Ontario. t `,.{ ; St�cucta,�Il and cern fritters with •r maple syrttp or honey are time-hon- orerl ways of using corn cut from the c.:b. Many cooks have discovered that co. Teed corn left -elver or freshly cut fr,;:r, the cob is delicious if heated in c••. -;:ii and seasoned with salt, pep - p1 " and, a little butter if the cream is not too -rich, 'Nell -seasoned corn 'stuffing is good in tomatoes or pep- pers. Corn has its place in cream or vegetable soups. It adds . a certain something to puffins, biscuits, griddle cakes and waffles, In fact, if you will list your favorite recipes for meat and vegetable dishes, for soups and for quick breads, many suggestions for using corn will occur to you. When you wish to feature corn in the nems and want something different, the .fol- lowing recipes will help yoir. CORN STUFFED PEPPERS 6 green sweet peppers^ 2 cups whole kernel cooked corn 1/a cup thin white sauce 5 tbsps. tomato catsup 2 tbsps. sugar 2 tsps. onion salt Rutter Corti flake crumbs Grated cheese, Cut off tops and remove seeds of peppers, Put peppers and top slice in cold water and bring to boil, boil- ing five minutes, Ctlt cooked tops of peppers into small pieces and - add to Corsi, Add catsup, sugar and onion salt and a. in a d c1c into the atfioiled'1)6p, to p p AP Der eases, Put lump of butter on tori of each 'and cover with ebrn flake crumbs and grated` cheese. Bake in gin?, ten+.ler ti It n"''s- sarily accepted..I Reeve, Clerk,' end at the home of their parents, Air. land Mrs: Thos. Irwin. OTIC TO CREDITORS Mr. Joe McBurney returned on Sat- �'iFS.S' terday from Kingston, where lie had pus_ ns ciair*s agai�rst been visiting with his son, Mr. Adan! the estate of Jo .-+a Gray, late of the AreBurney.,While there he was taken Township o;: 'i'urliberry in the Conn- ' ill and 'went through an operation in ty of Huron, Spinster, deeea,eg, whu the Hospital. died on or about the twenty-fourth A pigeon with a "Chicago World's day of May, A,D, 1984, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Fair" Band on its leg, alighted in the Ontario, on of before the twenty- yard of Mr. Duncan Kennedy one day eighth day of July, A.D. 1934, full ! last week, and is being taken care of particulars of. their claims in writhig, by Kenneth Weaver:' immediately after the said" twenty-, eighth day of July, the assets of the! Mr, John Webb got his barn up said testatrix will be distributed am- last week and the roof on last Sat cngst the parties entitled : thereto, turday,. having regard only to the claims of which the executors shall then have notice. DATED at Wind.harn, this fifth day of July, A.D. 1934. J. H. CRAWFORD, Lochalsh boys played a gape of boys won the score being 6 to 5. Don't forget the Community picnic to be held at the 10th bridge on Fri- Wingham, Ontario, day July, 27. Everybody come and Solicitor for the Executors. bring your basket. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Toronto spent lust week -end here with her sister, Mr, Joe Tiffin, Mrs. Tiffin re- turned with them to Toronto, and all ttiotored to Detroit, visiting with their: sister, Mrs, Cottle and:her family, Mr: 'anti Mrs. Chas. Gillespie made a business trip to .Hamilton last Sat- urday,. The officers and their wives of the,, Ttlrnbe r Agricultural l r 7 r r cL lt.l ra a " y g l net.' are 0 yi' r, hold i a s And I hereby call upon all voters • 1 ng Delos, cvcnilg on f tiesday to take .immediate proceedings to the lionle of Mr, and Meg, .Prank. leave any errors or omissions correct- Henry. NOTICE Voters' List, '1934, Township of T urnberry, County of Huron, Notice is hereby given that T have complied with section 7 of THE VOTERS'- LIST ACT and that I have posted up at my office in Turn - berry, on the 28r11 day of Jtlly, 1934 the list of all persons entitled to vote in. the said rnunicipal elections• and that lx list r n aitch ei an z . there e far in- s r r' > ern r 'lir. 1V'in Dawson received word last week that his brother's wife, Mrs.M< i Y ' p, Jas. Dawson had passed away at her home at Wheatland, Man., cn July9, after an illness of some weeks. Be- sides her husband, she leaves to mourn her two grown-up daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson and family of Paramount spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Mac- Gregor. The ladies of the W. M. S. are hold- ing a Missionary tea at the home of Mrs. J, B. Morrison this Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Lott, Mr, and Mrs, Eli Jacques, and Wilfred, motored to Galt on Saturday, and spent the week -end with'Mr. and Mrs, George Jacques, The ladies of the Anglican Church, Wing -ham are meeting at the hassle of Mrs. Lance Grain this Wednesday. Miss Leah Currie of Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Carrie. BELGRAVE Bible Society Day y Sunday, July 29 will be Bible Soc- iety day in Beigrave, when the Min- sters in each of the Churches will bring before their people the great. work of the Society-. It is a matter for profound gratitude that 10,933,208 Scriptures have been issued during the year ", 678 fat uage sr an in Crea Se of 11 over last year; income 4874,- 592; expenditure £378,896; leaving a surplus of 1696 on the year's work. CI t4Fa t i4 t° k a tort From WINGHAM Equally low fares from adjacent points. , GOING — August 4 Returning — from Detroit up to 4.40 pan. August 6: Full particulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent or G. L. Baker, Phone 47. A,..^,I IC Insure and Make Sure All the best old established Companies. FIRE! AUTOMOBILE! ACCIDENT Thirty -Five Years in the base: nesse Abner Cosens Insurance and Real Estate. BIRTHS Phone 04. Wingharn YEO—In the Win sham General Hos- pital, on Tuesday:, Jule- 24th, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Clendon Yea, of Fannyt "I want a man in a million." Pluevale, a daughter, Jean "I want a man with a million. WHAT WOULD FIAPPE J "a � IF WE HAD,A.. �. BLOW-OUT HERE'`? t` t _a.�T !9 UI C�d�� �"fll r iC� 1Cl 6. or your car! ae 0 EXTRA COST You can't pick your spot for a blow-out. It might come in fast traffic, on a narrow bridge, on a cliff -edge. Thousands are killed or injured every year. But now you, can avoid this terrible risk. NEW INVENTION PREVENTS BLOW -OUTS The Li£e.Saver Golden Ply, built into every new Silvertown, resists internal heat—makes you "3 times safer from blow -outs." With this destructive inside heat controlled, tires also give months of extra wear. Yet the new Silvertown costs not a penny more than standard tires! Come in and get this priceless pro- tection for you a:ocl your family. • Look for the Mountie This sign. tells you 'we sell Silvertowns with elee d."°.Goodrich Safety `eke Golden Ply. r;. W r11,. +4\i.4 o. CtsN0:jMerw1ey fes'; L lleerL ,t 1 a, grzematavitionawatawataxer L. Ne HUNKIN, Embalmer and Funeral Director. No Fier Funerals Obtain- able Anywihere. Phone H.3. FRY, or snake the test of conzparisori. Elimin- ate uncertainty in hour of need, so that when your advice is asked you can conscientiously say, "Call H. 3. Fry of course." One cost covers everything. A COMPLETE FUNERAL AT $55 Including quality casket, covered with black or grey cloth; Outside case; Einbalrnxng; Hearse; Car for Mourners; 1� doz. Futi- eral'Cards; Chairs; Personal Services: Other funerals at$85, 99 $1%ti and $150. The savings are equally as great. IL J. P $ $ t Funeral is as fine as you could possibly Wish. J ry' s $15O Clip this -announcement to have in time fne of need. It tna}r save you many dollars. ', FV Nl AL SERVICE AMBULANCE P]�y�y� r i�V R � y 117. Phone Night 109.