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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-09-15, Page 1li^ n fir • 5. Eightieth Year Whole Number 3744 ARRANGE MASS SETING TO ASSIST IN RECRUITING Perth Regiment and Local Branch of Legion Are Sponsors. BATUR AY NIGHT Officerr3 •of t!}ePerth Regiment (M. +G.) have been,"in town this week ar ganging for"a7 siaas meeting which the :regiment is holding here Saturday night in conjunction with the Sea- dorth branch of the Canadian Legion. Capt- M. W. Andrews, of Stratford, in Seaforth on Wednesday, stated he expected the speaker would be Rev. Dr. Palmer, of Palmerston Presbyter- ian Churchh, Dr. Palmer, who was war time secretary 'to Sir Sam 3:Iughes, addressed the Legion zone meeting in Exeter Sunday. Mayor J. J. Cluff will be chairman of the meeting, which will be held in Victoria Park at 8.30 p.m. Saturl day even4ng. A parade will precede tile meeting. The meeting will assist in the -work of recruiting for the Perth Reg- iment which is mobilizing in. Strat- tord at Moon Barracks as a machine gun section of the First Battalion, Canadian Active Service Force. •. Fear Thornton Mustard Lost Relatives of - Thornton Mustard, ,principal of the Toronto Normal School, on Wednesday were stunned When they learned that only Mrs. Pfus'tard was aboard the rescue ship Clay of Flint, when it docked, at Hale • Unofficial lists of the Athenia sur- vivors' carried the names of both. ars. Mustard at Halifax expressed the 'belief that if her husband bad reach- ed Glasgow or Galway, where other survivors were taken, he would have cabled relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mustard bad been 'vis- iting their son, Dr. Donald Mustard, who is practising in Birmingham. Just one year ago this month Mr. Mustard -was appointed principal of the To- ronto Normal School and had been assoc,ated actively with the Depart- ment of Education, in revising the currieulurm- Besides Dr. Donald Mustard, there are three other sons: Merles, Dr. William and Neil Mustard, and one' daughter, Mrs- Frank Burch, all of Toronto. Rev. C. A. Mustard, minis- ter of St. David's United Church, is a brother, and Miss Margaret Mus- tard, matron of the W.M.S. Hospital at Hearst, a sister. There are three 'other brothers, William, Florida;, Jno. B., Bruicefield, and Ernest in. Winni- peg. Born at Brucefield, Mr. Mustard was 53, and ,received this education at Clinton Collegiate " and the Normal Model School.. He went to Toronto Rolloeing a period of teaching and in 1910 graduated from the Faculty of EEducation- • Institute Plans Pioneer Display The Junior Women's Institute is plenndng to have an exhibit of jammer farm Implements and house - bold equipment at the Seaforth Fall, Fair and ask that any persons hav- ing articles which they would be willing to loan for this exhibit will get in touch with Mrs. Paul Doig, Salome 145 r 3, who is convenor of Bliistorical research for the Institute. The Institi.ate also wishes to exhibit old time handicraft such as samplers, woven bedspreads, etc., if these could are •o'btaiued. Photographs and tin- dyies of pioneer settlers will be ex- 3itbited if enough of them can be lo- ,cated to warrant it. • SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, BERM 3ER 15, 1939. Seaforth Council Protest Food Profiteering During National Emergency • 0 • 0 0 Red Cross A public meeting will be held in the cquncil chambers at the -� Town Hall on Tuesday. evening, , Sept: 19th, at 8 p.m , sharp, to rte' organize a branch of. Mei Rbtl. FOR BLIND TAG DAY Gross. All interestein this cause are urgently requested to be present. Gentlemen are ask- ed to co-operate as well as ,the ladies in this world Main Street Speed Limit Set at 20 M.P.H. and `U' Turns Prohibited i n Amended Traffic Bylaw. GIVE PPRMISSION • • • • • • D. MACTAVISH WINS SCHOLARSHIP Valued At $25.00, is Award- ed Annually By Alumni Association. Announcement was made this week that Donald MacTavish, son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacTavish, Seaforth, has been awarded the sixth annual Seaforth \Collegiate Institute Alumni Memorial Scholarship. It is valued at $2510. The Al mini""Scholarsht — is given each year by the Alumni Association, in memory of graduates of the school who fell in the Great War. To be eligible for the award a stu- dent must be in'the senior year; must have obtained an average of at least 66 per cent, on seven papers, includ- ing Departmental examinations; and must have taken an active part in at least one school activity. The staff of the Collegiate submits to the secretary of the association in May of each year a list of eligible students. These names are then plac- ed before the senior pirprnls, Collegiate staff and Alumni executive, tuao vote separately. The results of these polls determine the winner. Hold Recital At Northside An organ recital in Northside United Church on Monday eve- ning commemorated the rebuild- ing and enlargement of t h e church organ. The recitalist was Charles Franklin Legge, of Toronto, and his numbers were well chosen, to show off the new features of the In- strument, from the works of Mozart, Bach, Guilmant, Rheinberger, Tsch- aikousky and Sibelius. The church choir assisted under the direction of Mr. Jas. A. Stewart, who also sang a solo number. Other assisting solo- ists were Miss Mabel Turnbull, so- prano, and Mr. Arthur Golding, vio- linist. An interesting feature of the organ is that the original instrument was built for the Metropolitan Church, To- ronto, by a New York firm in 1869. Mps•t of the pipes are still in use, and of good quality, but the console and action are new, and the added stops include a set of cathedral chimes. A large and appreciative audience attended the reopening, which pro- vided another milestone in the history of Northside Church_ • Joins Refinery Research Staff "F. A. Crich, formerly with the baking laboratory of Canada Packers Limited, has recently joined the staff of Beamish Sugar Refineries Limited, HuronPresbyterialW.M.S. Holds September Rally The September rally of the Huron Presbyterial Womenis Missionary So- ciety of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in Knox Church, Godreriseb, on Tuesday, Sept, 12th, with representatives present from Auburn, Myth, Bayiie/d, Clinton, Exeter, Bel - grave, Henson, Seaforth and Gode- rich. Mrs. D. J. Lane, preslilenrt, opened the meeting. Mrs. Haeston, of Au- burn, gave the Scripture reading and Mira Howatt, of Auburn, offered prayer. Mrs S. IL Barnett, president of ilodserroJi "Women's' Missionary Socie- ity, extended a. 'Warm welcome to the delegates, to which Mrs. Lane grac- iously responded. The treasurer, Mrs. '.I', Swan Smith, of Seaforth, told the meniberis she bad received, $1,184.77. Mrs. Lame in her ()residential ad- dress stated that today we are beset With matey problems and that the 1Chiircii of Jestis Chalet Suffers from Indifference and the followers of our Roster find mangy* dareouragementa In ardesionary endeavor, The inisalon- Sty oomJmtkelle t of our Satriour J'esu's Christ is stilt I' tigiinrg out ab ever, but sometimes we are too engrossed With ourselves and our own affairs, and the command Is feebly carried aut. The speaker made reference to the splendid' work of Miss McArthur and Miss Hazel McDonald. At the close of her remarks, Mrs. Lane called oni Miss H. I. Graham of Seaforth, to read one of Wee -enema, 'composed since the outbreak of war, entitled "Be, of Good Cheer." Greetings ware conveyed, from Pres- bytery by Rev. A. M. Boyle of Blytli, who closed the morning session with prayer. Miss Campbell, of Seaforth, opened the alternate' session with the Scrip- ture reading, followed by prayer giv- en .by Mrs. H. Jack, of Seaforth. Mrs. John Williams, 6f Toronto, who was introduced by Mrs. F. R. R;eddlitt, in the course of her forceful address' said: "We meet today under a clouds; that clouds of conflict whieb is weighing so heavily 'on our hearts, with its weight of cruelty and hatred, Many are asking: What of the fu- ture? *es resnemtber In the last War thew women were called to :the say - (Continued on Page 4) `2f Seaforth council, on Monday even- ing protested strongly at evident pro- fiteering on foodstuffs in the present emergency. The council adopted a resolution sponsored by Councillor Sills and Parke, "that this council draw the attention of the Federal -Government to the rapid, increase in the price of butter and flour, believ- ing that this is a clear case of pro- fiteering as the war 'is not yet two woks old and the increase in price of ,these and other commodities is not justified." The matter came to the attention of council when it learned the free butter issue, announced two months •ago, had been withdrawn. At that time the Federal Government had purchased four million pounds which it proposed to distribute to needy persons, in an effort to relieve the ex- cess_amount of butter in storage. "If there is. such a large surplus, why has butter increased nearly a cent a day since war was declared,?" Councillor Reid asked. Other coun- cillors wanted to know the same thing and gave instances of increases in various .lines. The resolution fol- lowed'. Seaforth traffic and traffic regula- tions were thoroughly discussed as council passed Bylaw 416, being amendments to the Traffic Bylaw of 1926. By the amendments, 'U' turns are prohibited at the intersection of Math and Goderich Streets and speed on Main Street from Goderich Street to the railway is reduced from 30 M.P.H. to 20 M.P.H. The amend- ments do not come into effect until the bylaw has been approved by the i epartment of Highways andthe necessary signs have been 'erected. Double parking on Goderich Street creates a 'traffic hazard, council be- lieves, and police will be instructed to clear up the situation. Signs are also to be erected at school zones. Hospitalization of a transient who was taken ill in. Seaforth was "dis- cussed by council. The man, a re- turned soldier, was operated on in Scott .Memorial Hospital. The town will assume its share of the cost, the county paying. 'the balance. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind was given permission to hold a tag day on Sept, 30th. Pro- ceeds will go to further the Insti- lute's work in Huron County. Accounts were passed as follows: J. F, Scott, balance of account, $180; D. H. Wilson, $58.33; A. M. Hudson, $21.66; H. Snell, $70; .7. Currie, $60; T. Storey, $60; J., A. Wilson. $20; Merchants' Fire Insurance Co., $14.40; Western Assurance Co., $25,95; Pru- dential Assurance Co.. $17.30; H. E. Alabaster Co., $15.75; Northern Elec- tric, $18.96; County of Huron, $20.10; Bell Telephone Co., $5.30; Robert Porterfield, $24.00; Geo. D. Ferguson, $1.60; Stewart Bros., $1; D. H. Wil- son, cash relief, $23.69; Northwestern National Insurance Co., $16.20; Cana- dian National Railways, $1.98; Sea - forth News, $92.50; S. T. Holmes & Son, ambulance to London, $15; Wm. Montgomery, $11.50. • Fold Rally At Northside A splendid representation of the Evening Auxiliaries, Mission Circles and C.G.I.T. groups of Huron. Presby- terial, met in 'Northside United Church, Seaforth, for their annual supper rally, 'on Friday evening. Miss Clare McGowan, Mission Circle Secre- tary, 'presided. A sing -song with Mrs. R. E. McKenzie at the piano, was en- joyed and a review of the names of the missionaries in India was' a novel feature. Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, president of the Presbyterial, introduced the guest speaker, Miss Grace Patterson, of Central India. Miss Patterson told of her very interesting work in a girls' sehool there. Lantern slides were' shown and were' described by Miss Patterson,. As missionary work in India is the study to be begun this fall mall the organizations, this prov- ed especially interesting, Mrs. MacKenzie called the roil of the Evening Auxiliaries and Miss Mc- Gowan introduced Miss, Carolina Wel.lwood, the new C.G.I.T, secretary who made a few remarks. Mrs. J. D. Colquhoun called attention to some literature. as director of Bakery Research and Service," according to the Batters' Journal. "Mr. Crich graduated as a gold medallist from the Canadian School of Baking, Trent institute, Guelph, in 1927. He lags had previous exper- ience with the National System of Bakeries, Harris Abattoir Co„ and Braves Co. Ltd., an,d recently with Canada Packers Ltd. "He is a son of W: A. Crich, well knowli baker of Seaforth, Ont., and secured' his early baking experience in his father's shop." HURON. -EXPOSITOR PLAYED PAR'S' IN PHONE HISTORY Late Editor M. Y1 McLean Made First Long Dis- tance Call in Jan., 1885 CUTOVER .•WEDNESDAY Seaforth on next W'o s sdray will mark a step forward in its telephone history, when a common battery sys- tem will replace the present hand - operated .sets. The Huron. Expositor- was one of the earliest subscribers in Seaforth and on January 8e 1885, the late M. Y. McLean iheld the first long distance conversation from Seaforth, when he phoned from The Expositor office to Clinton and talked, with Mr- Holmes of the Clinton New Era and W. Jack- son, of the Clinton exchange. "Sit- ting in our office," he said afterwards' in writing of the event, ' "we could 'hear the gentlemen' in Clinton talk- ing almost as plainly as if they were standing by our side." -Seaford]. was one of the first towns in Western Ontario to realize the...va- lue of telephone service. in October, 1884, nearly 55 years ago, the Tate C. F. Sise, Sr-, organizer and,. later presi- dent of The Bele Telephone Company of Canada, who took a keen personal interest in the telephone growth of almost every Canadian community, noted -in. his "Log Book": "Seaforth has 15 subscribers." The earliest list of subscribers for the "Seaforth Agency" on ale at the head office of the company in Mon- treal is that for January, 18$5. Then, as now, the company's ,office was lo - (sated on Main Street, but in those days telephone service was not avail- able every minute of the day and night. In this connection, the direc- tory states: "Office open from 8 a.m. to S p.m. week days, 2 to 4 p.m. Sun- days, and 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. ,holidays."' The 1885 directory lists, 12 sub- scribers, three 'fess than the number mentioned by Mr. Sire, but a little more than a year Iater—on April 30, 1886—The Huron' Expositor reported that. the lass had been more than re- gained by the installation of four more telephones. The list of subscribers for Janu- ary, 1885, follows: Armitage, A., Grain Merchant, Main St.; Coleman, T. T., Salt Manufacturer, Main St.; Coleman, T. T., Residence, Huron Rd.; Dancey, L. E., Barrister, Main St.; Grand Trunk Railway, Freight Office; Gray, Young & Sperling, Salt Manu- facturers, Main St.; Great North- Western Telegraph Co., Main St.; Huron Expositor Printing Office, Main St.; Papst, C. W., Bookseller and Sta- tioner, Main St.; Sun Printing Office, Main St.; Wilson, D.D., Egg' Dealer, Main St.; Wilson, D. D-, Resident t James St The four installations reported ie the press on April 30, 1886, were:— Commercial Hotel; Mr. Broadfoot's Office; Mr. John Beattie, residence; Mr. Win. M. Gray, residence: Seaforth's first exchange was locat- ed in the book store of C. W. Papst in the Carduo block and Mr. Papst was manager of The Belt Telephone Company's office in Seaforth from 1885 to 1901. He was succeeded. by I. V. Fear, who held the position from 1902 to 1909. Mr. Fear was' fol- lowed by Miss Belle McKay until 1916. Then followed Miss Loretta McCormack until 1923. She in turn was followed by Miss M. B. Habkirk who held the position until 1938. At present in charge of the ex- change . is Misr; E. M. Chuff, assisted by Misses M. Flannery, G: "Free, E. Gardner, L. Hawkins, Fl, Crich and Mrs.. M. Pinsirney. Today there are over 800 telephones in service in Seaforth, or more than 50 times as marry as half a century ago. • C.W.L. Sp nsors Fine Euchre A very enjoyable euchre of twenty- one tables a -a-4 held in St. James' Hall on Friday evening, asps, 8th, un- der the auspices of the Catholic Wo- men's League, Prizes weme won as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. R. Strong;s first, Ed- ward Mclver; Ione tante, Mrs. F. Devereaux and Mrs. Dan. Shanahan; door prize, Mr. Con Eckert, Jr. The amount realized was $48.85. Are Your Buildings in good shape for Winter ? We have every- thing in building material. N. CLUFF & SONS Cairn Honours ». Roxboro'Pioneers : Erected to honor the memory of Archibald Dickson and Rob - .e.,, ert Scott and their sons, James Dickson and Robert Scott, the e cairn shown above now stands at Roxboro. The Dicksons and. Scotts settled on the banks of the Maitland River at Roxboro in 1833. The cairn, which has been erected by their descc?idants, will be.unveiled this fall. . (Photo courtesy. Beacon -Herald')' Seaforth Lions Club Plans Public Health Survey of Primary School Pupils p • Children of Seaforth • Schools to Benefit From Complete Examination. PASS RESOLUTION OF LOYALTY Seaforth Lions Club at its meeting Monday evening heard of the plans arranged by the Club's Boys' and Girls' Committee to conduct a public health survey of (he children of the Seaforth public and separate schools and Egmondville school. The meeting was in I•':yrge of Lions J. A. Stewart and J. it. Walker, the latter presiding. The program in- cluded a quizz hour conducted by Lion Stewart. • The club unanimously adopted the following resolution 'sponsored by Lions- J. A. Munn and B. J. Duncan: "Resolved that in view of the tact that our country and the Empire of weich ,we are a part, are again at war in the defence of the principles of liberty, freedom and democracy for which this club stands, we re- affirm our allegiance to our beloved King and Queen, to our country and Empire, and to the ideals of democ- racy, and further that this Club offer its services in any capacity that may assist our country in the trying days that confront it." Lion H. G. Meir. chairman of the Boys' and Girls' Committee, told the club of the arrangements his com- mittee had made in connection with a public health survey and that local dentists, doctors and optometrists when approached, had agreed to co- operate and donate 'their services. Lion G. C. Brightralt is chairman of a subcommittee handling the work. The examination, it is suggested,' will include eye, ear, nose, throat, teeth, skin, and in the first instance is preventative, Defects will be not- ed and reported to parents. A sys- tem of follow-up will be arranged and the work will go do from year to year. It is expected the examinations will commence on Wednesday, Sept. 27th, and be completed the week fol- lowing on Oct. 4th. The committee has also made ar- rangements for the formation of a Girl Guide and Brownie organization in Seaforth, Lion Heir stated. 1 News of Dublin Miss Betty Hanley and her brother, Wm. J. Hanley, had their fears dis- pelled when, they 'received a letter from their parents in Belfast, Ireland, during the week- It had been feared' that they might have been aboard the ill -faced Athena, Mrs. Teresa Redmond has returned home after a six weeks' visit in Sag- inaw, Mich. Looby Bros. are completing the construction of a portion of Main street in the village. The Mitchell' Softball Club were the guests of the Dublin Club on Friday evening, when a friendly game was played," which resulted in a score of 14-12 in favor of 'Mitchell, Hugh Sutherland is a student at Mitchell Collegiate, specializing in a commercial course. Dr. Stuart McGregor, who has spent the •parst eighteen months in Africa, called on friends here during the Week. Mitchell Soft Ball Club will play a return game here with Dublin team en Friday evening, • • • • • Fall Fair Seaforth's annual Fall Fair will be held this year on Thurs- day and Friday of next week. In addition to a 'large prize list, the Directors are making special plans for the proper display of all exhibits. The Friday attractions will include two races, and pres- ent indications point to a large entry of horses. • • • 0 •• ORGANIZE GROUP FOR GUIDES BROWNIES Mrs. W. R. Shaw ' Heads Girl Guides and Brown- ies' Association. At a largely attended meeting held in the council chambers on Tuesday evening, the Seaforth Girl Guides and Brownies Association was organized and officers elected Heading the new organization is Mrs. W. R. Shaw, as president. Other officere are: Vice-president, Mrs. H. G. Meir: secretarydr•easurer, Mrs. W. C. Sproat; directors, Mrs. J. D. Col- ceihoun, Mrs, F. G. Forrester, Mrs. C. M. Smith and Mrs. H. E. Smith. The meeting called by the boys' and girls' committee of the Lions Club was opened when FL G. Meir, Chair- man of tire committee, told of the wish to organize Girl Guide's and Brownies. Miss Rena Fennell presid- ed. Arrangements are being• completed to form the groups at once, but it is expected that it will be three or four SUCC. TIP TOP DU] Ross J. Sproat and Jolie, Hotham ,Win Aannuul Bowling Event. ENTRIES LARGER Seaforth bowlers, were hosts Wed. nesday to 48 rinks` from all over Western Jentario on the occasion of their annual Tip Top Tailor doubles. There were two more entries than last year. ' Perfect weather added to the pleas- ure of the day. The ladles of the club .served dinner at six o'clock. The annual tournament arranged through the courtesy of Tip Top Tailors through their local agents, Mesirs. Stewart Bros., is each year attracting a larger entry. First 'prize is a suit or overcoat and the Tip Top trophy, which this year went to -Ross J. Sproat and John Hotham, Seaforth, with 4 wins plus, 32. Other winners were: Second, Binkley and Doughty, Walkerton, 4 wins plus 21; 3rd, Bechely and 'Willis, Seaforth, 4 wins plus 20; 4th, Moise and Telford, Exe- ter, 3 wins plus 36; 5th, Brown. and Aiken, London, 3 wins plus 23; 6th, Pollen and Rivers, Exeter, 3 wins plus 23. St. Columban Retains Trophy The St. Columban Saints, by a five - to -one victory over the Brussels Foot ball team he:'e on Tuesday night, re- tained their hold on the Junior W.F.A. championship cup which they have field since 1933. The Saints took the Met game of the two out of three series in 'Brussels last week and fin- ished the , series Tuesday night by their win. Brussels got their only goal after four minutes' of play in the opening half. Jack .Bryan got the goal and it was scored' on a penalty shot From then on to the end of the period St. Colu.m•ban had a decided edge on the play and -were rewarded with as goal after twenty-five minutes of play when Cleary of the Saints booted one in. Within another five minutes the Saints again Scored, John O'Connor getting this one. Right at the start of the second half the Saints made it very appar- ent that they were out to win and after five minutes of play John O'Con- nor gut his second goal of the game. St, Columban's 'second goal was scor- ed during a scramble in front of the net. Then after tile twenty -minute mark had; been reached, John O'Con- nor aeain scored to give the St. Celumban boys the game by a four - goal margin. The line-up: St. Columban — Goal, Stapleton; backs, Joe O'Connor, ylelady halves, John O'Connor, McIver. J. Nicholson; forwards, Sills, - O'Sullivan, Hart, Cleary-. Carlin. Brussels --- Goal. Bryans; backs. Spence, Vallence; halves, King, Far- puarsen. J. Bry;anc-: forwards, Lowe, Pratt, Kipfer, I)anbeeok. • DUBLIN Miss Doris Mothers underwent -an operation, for removal of tonsils at Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, recent- ly. Mrs. Brown has returned from a visit with her daughter in Palmerston. Mr. and Mrs, Fergus Reynolds, of Detroit, are vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, weeks until definite action can be taken. Will Cut in Seaforth's New Phone SystemWednesday At two o'clock next. Wednesday of ternoon, September 20th ---at a time when tee tide of "yank traffic" iss at a low ebb--S-eaforth's new telephone system will come into effect.' The old turning of the bell crank to signal the operator will go into the discard, and in its stead the flashing of small electric lamps will inform the opera- tor that a subscriber- wishes to make a call. Members of the town council and of the press have been invited to attend the "cutover." The actual conrversion takes only a few minutes, so that there will he virtually no interru'ption of service, Yet months of preparatio'n, have been necessary to ensure that the change- over will take place smoothly. Subscribers' telephones have been modified+ for temporary use as com- mon battery instruments, and smaller and neater telephones will be install- ed after the cutover. Outside lines have been reconditioned, ane, the new telephone switchboards and centraliz- ed, power plant have beeh installed in the local exchange. This iristaldation was completed by the Northern, Elec- tric Oonfpamiy last week, and at the. present time the- switchboard Is be- ing thoroughly tested, and the opera- tors trained in its use •bpi atravelling Instructor, Miss D. Madigan, This course will clill]rinate in a "dress re, Ins,' hcarsal" on Tuesday-, The instructor will he present at the cutover. and the Chief Operator, Miss E. M. Cluff, and three operators will be on duty during the event. A few minutes before the cutover, these operators will advise callers to hang up and call again after two o'clock, when they will be able to do so with- out using the crank attachment, At a given signal, connection will. le severed with the old switchboard, and as quickly as the small blocking tools, called "picks," can be pulled out of the new exchange equipment, the common battery system will go into operation.. With the former system, each tele- phone Instrument had a magneto in it which generated current when the crank attachment was turned. With the new instruments, soon to be in- stalled, there will be no generator or dry battery equipment. Instead, 'a large' storage battery at the eeehange provides the necessary power both for ringing and, talking ci.ruuits- When . the crank aittbchnient . was • turned, a small shutter foil dawli "din,, a panel In front of the openat er, thee'r: displaying the caller's nrciled er, operator 'then connected slier', tel'pj with the' caller's line, said please?" and If the called *lea dirt t TGozltin gd' o>b ,Page 4) b Ij r.} di K�.