HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-08-23, Page 5a
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TGUS
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anti Mrs, Andrew Beale �>T
family left ea ;Wednesday tot', .eke;
,{ ono x0iing where they will speed:
the r[e*t"two. Wee$s
es.;IDonelda. Adams attehd'ed 'the
wedding of a giri friend, Ml%5; 'Tuna
Watson, ;tithe Blyth Angp,ean.OhUrch
40u ThursIrl ''' :l�i*s. W4aca Lavastat termer ermer rest .i
dent," Pawned away .yip Sunday night,
August 18 She ip rdurvived• by two
daughters, Mrs. James Medd, of. Con,.
stance, azi'd Mrs. Miller, Goderich Town -
:ship, an0 three sons, Anthony, of
Pickeriig; Fred, of /Toronto, and., An-
drew, ,of Suu}merhill.. Interment took
place .Ji C,dinteon cemetery, The sym-
pathy of the many friends:, and neigh:,
hors is extended to the fandily..
1121~:.' and Mrs.. E. Adams and Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. McDonald were guests
at the home of Mr. John Mills In
A'i4:they'11 OW healthy too+••••
>ohford's' Chick Starter
kee sera hewlthy-+makes
thenal grow"fasten—assurei
Wye >tne Linger
NO0— w with apiaa Dime
Th• asw e plan ens tee Rles ovitamin
.J . _ aoa[aoO!`p+at a antzttf.ei
131a tc ford
Fe e �A� TORONTO
ONTARIO
a.�
— LOCAL DBALERS
We also handle ,the following
Blatchford Feeds: Poultry • Con-
centrate, Poultry Mash Pellets,
Calf Meal and ,Calf Meal Pellets,'.
Pig Starter, Hog Grower and Hog.
Concentrate, Dairy Concentrate,
Oil Cake Mealand Chick Starter.
SEAFORTH PRODUCE
LIMITED
Phone' 17.0-W • Seaforth
Birth on Saturday.
Mr.. end I Mrs Austin meal. er and'
telr ivld• ed � Mr and Mrs. y f una
nizl hate I i . 4rtbnres
Mr, and $rs a. L. McDebald, ¶. 9
have beenavisiting with Mr, . ".and: Moe;.
;ndaAip, retltaned . to their borne , in
reendoxt on 7i4enday.
Misses. Blanche and - Piva Art
Strong were in Buffalo atitend h
Jehovah Nititness convention. the
Messrs; • William Storey, Ross Mc.
Gregor and Ephriam Clark have
purchased' a separator and will use
it for their own purpose.
Miss Donelda Adams attended the
trousseau tea at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Watson, Blyth, in hone:
of their only daughter, Miss Wilnda
Watson. •
BLAKE
Mr. Cowan' gave a splendid address
to the members in Blake Church Sun-
day afterpoon. Rev. R. Hero is tak-
ing her holidays. Next .Sunday the
service will be withdrawn.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Finlay and family
visiteds relatives in Exeter reeently,"
Mr*, J. 'Douglas is under the deo-
tors care suffering from bronchitis.
,Her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery. Her niece, Miss G. Rosa,
of Seaforth, visited' her one evening.
, . The' McBride families "enjoyed a re-
union at Bayfield one afternoon re-
cently,
Mrs. Snell, of the West, is visiting
her many relatives and, also took .in
the McBride reunion., "•
Miss Phyllis McBride was success
ful in passing her, exams at Clinton
High, School, and . intends entering
the Normal School at Stratford.
ELIMVILLE
Mrs. Nelson Coultis is visiting for
a couple of weeks with her cousin;
Miss May. Jones, of Lendon.
Misses June Sinclair, Gladys Bat-
ten. and Muriel -Coward are attending
camp at Goderich for ten days.
Messrs.. Emer.s.on Penhale, Elgin
Skinner, Laurie and Murray Stephen
and Ken Kern motored to Tobermory
on Sunday,• "
Master Delmar.Milller, of Dashwood,
is visiting his .cousin; Donnie .Steph-
en, this week. •
• .Mr. and, ;Mrs. John• Ridley, of De-
troit, visited his nephew, Johnnie
'Ridley, here recently:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heywood and
children; of WeUand, and Mr. Wesley
Heywood, of Moosonee, were recent
visitors at the 'home. of Mr. and. Mrs.
Hubert Heywood.
Mrs.; Ray, of Wroxeter, spent the
past. week with;, Mrs. W. Horne. The
two ladies were ,girlhood : chums.
Miss Merna Renn, of London, spent
the past week with her cousin, Mrs.,
Cliff . Brock. • • •
Mrs, • Elizabeth McFalls, of • Exeter,
Visited her• sister, Mrs. W. •Horne,
last week.
Mr. 'Sam Miller and children and'
tltrs. • Leonard Shenck and Jackie, of
Dashwood, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell.,
Miss Janet Hodgert and Harold
•
•
ew i1iery
1 CREAM SEPARATORS
• ONE-WAY DISC, 4 -foot.
• MILKING 'MACHINES, Complete
• GRAIN GRINDERS, 'for use with tractor
• HAMMERMILL -
• ELECTRIC GRAIN GRINDERS
SEAFORTH MOTORS
CHEVROLET AND•OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE
GOODYEAR TIRES
Phone 141 Seaforth
Your Poultry Make
YOUR BEST POULTRY MARKET IS RIGHT
AT YOUR DOOR WHEN YOU CALL ,THE
DUBLIN PRODUCE CO,.
You receive immediate Highest Cask Prices for
your Chickens and Hens
No fuss! No cheques! JUST PLAIN CASH!
JUST CALL US AT DUBLIN
Dublin Produce Co.
Phone 50 -
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
All persons in the Municipality, owning
oars harbouring dogs, must purchase 1946
License for same on or before July 31, 1946.
Licenses will be issued from. the Treas-
urer's Office in the Town Hall, orwfrom the
Tai • Collector, J. Cummings.
After that date suilmonses through the
court will be issued to owners or harborer
of dogs not having licenses.
A LS DOGS MUST WEAR LICENSE TAM
icer of Seaf,rth, rIfiei e .ler eo0.
ins tlsabeUe Cooler, on Sunday
Mr, -and Mxtsr Ern. - eePer pf .Gran'
toR, visited at the ionic 9 Mr, 'and
gre- Janles ° xeyweet § Vd14r'
Mrs,' Liiy •. Hodgert, of „f °,Sgaforib :
r Peui.•Sunfle, at the -',home`. of heir s?1e
tern ;Mrs Rrlaee.`>Qooper;, 141.,and >;e,
Jany 4• I ett i - of Thpi►3ee Rant}, 41')o
"visited "thea Suaiday;
BLYT
The Blyth, Lions , second annual
frolic, held Thursday evening in the
Agricultural. Park, was a greart, Sue,
nese, Threatening clouds did not hin-
der a large ' crowd frazu •gathering,,
The program' commenced at 6.30 with
an exhibition softball game betwheen
an ail -star team from Blyth and the
Londesboro team, Blyth was support-
ed by pitoher Alex Kennedy; of Clin-
tolir • while Walter Tarns was on tine
mound for Loni1es,baro. N. W ylerI
was' eatcher for the au -stars "' �hile
C. Sundercock did the reeetving for
Londesboro. All -Stars won 9,7. The
Blyth Lions boys and girls band made
their first public appearance and look-
ed very smart in their new uniforms.
James Lowrie and Walter Butte'', two
fevorite stars of the minstrel show,
sang. Tickets were „drawn for prizes
amounting to $200 and the lucky win-
ners were: Chair, Lenore Hailahan,
Blyth; cedar chest, T. Kelly, Blyth•;
mantel radio, Mrs. Reg, Argent, Wel-
land; set of china, David Armstrong,
Blyth; tri -light lamp, .'Mrs. W. ; E.
Kelly; ,Blyth; child's wagon, Mrs. -Ly-
on, Blyth. The gross receipts for the
evening were $1,788.
VARNA
Mr., and Mrs. J. Wellington John-
son and Mr. and ,Mrs, Melvin,.' -Webster
and daughter, Lois, spent several days
last week with Mrs. Perce ohnson
and family at Wellington,
Miss Phyllis Johnson has returned
to her home in Wellington after
spending a mo4nth in Varna. •
Miss Marioni•-Dowson and Miss- Vie -
tan Chuter, of Varna, are spending a
week. at girls' camp at- Goderich.
Mrs, Dedswor'th and Mrs.. Robinson
of .London spent a day. last week
with the former's mother, Mrs. E.
Smith.
Mr's. M. G. Beatty •and Miss, Edyth
Mossop 'motored to Wroxeter and
spent a day with Mrs. Win: McDon-
ald, 'who, we are sottry to say, is net
enjoying, the best of health.,
Owing to the fact • Rev, R. C.
Holmes, the Rector, is —having his
holidays, there will be no service in
St. John's Anglican Church on Aug.
25.
Mrs. C. Stelck is visiting in 'Kit-
chener ,with her brother, ,Mr, D. Me
'Naughton, who' is indisposed.
Ode Toa Dog '
Only...,a' dog, with. love untold,
More precious' than eilxrer -or -gold; '
Motorist, when through our village
you rush,
Think of the animal life you .crush.
'A friend and dog You could 'always
trust, •
Whether you gave her littlfe or much;
A friendship you ne'er could doubt,
Willing to come in, or willing to stay
cut.
Crouching 'neath your feet,
Ever her friendship to ahare and to
greet;
The children's• playmate, ,"Mestere
friend,
Suddenlyy brought to an untimely end,
And if -there -is a spirit world for the
canine race
Dinah sure will be there in first place,
Now sleeps in her own soft black;
silken fur shroud,
Of which her master was ever proud.
Only a Dog.
—Varna Scrapbook.
QUESTIONS
• • AND ANSWE'RS
.• R.—I am going to be away 'from,
-home when th'e new ration books are
dhstrtbuted in September. Can I have
someone else' get any.. hook for me?
A.—Any member of your family
may obtain your book. To do' so,
however, they mast present the green
RB, -191 card ,'which is at the back of
your present book..„„Sign this card,
but do not detach it. Upon the pres,-
enta.tion of your book 'with the card
signed by you the new ration book
will be given the applicant.
Q. --I am moving my 'business to a
new location and have” been told that
I must inform the Beard about my
change of address. Is this Correct?
A.—Yes. Report the change to the
nearest .office of the Board within .10
days. Your license may be cancelled
if, you do not report changes of ad-
dress, business name or any "change
or modification of the business -with-
in 10 days of the change.
i-eeried?
Sales Bo�ics
" are the best Counter
Check
Check Bookss made in
Canada. They cost no
more than ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction.
We are agents end
will be pleased to quote
you on' arty Styla iii
quantity required.
Sea Yaii Haile NOW Fiat
TIM HURON' EXPO IT
Seaforth : Ontario
($y.
•
i• r gl
exechoeitt,i? ' t
the farm girt '1vj4
her bol* frlentllap
et, 9a
like Via and , tlohemia 'new have a 1a,W,
u� iw#ivl�atzevent# a farmer fro div k
with .A.g h and among hip children'
eltie. - ) .just wiskt dotage ef otlr auulor
than•; strips. Areund Pne v kage tbeey� cpm-.
' bir*ed 200 attips'into 1'tarrns. MerAle
s .modem
ticnicing
rn the• fi
in shorts.-
It is yP#}ll,.kla�uls}p4id between a
tore and ilnduatlty, , ' 1 e farmers: aawe
small lades vners •94 per cent. of
their far'lus have. leaa' than 50 -acres
-There's been a 1ot,.`0 eloquence ex -
Tended and a lot of tears shed over
the small family' fail , Czechoslova
kda is doing sozgetiiipg about it.
The •ferMer with :less, • than 48 acres
of arable • land gets . $1,40 for his
wbeat. • The farme with 48 to 120
acres gets but 8.20 4 •biishel., And
the farmer with More than 120 acres
gets only ,$1.21. 'The. same goesafor
hogs—the small fapmer gets . 24c a
'Pound,• the middle-sized farmer gets
22%c and. the big farmer gets only
21s. (Not a bad bog pride is it, boys?)
Thereare three price* for practically
all farm commodities;, and the little
fanm.er always gets the highest. He
also pays less taxes Per acre than
the others.
The biggest farm news in Czecho-
slovakia is that near 'the' German
frontier + -there are German farmers
no more. The?'have been moved out
—back "to the Fatherland Hitler
Prompted them to holler for• in the
days leading' to the tragedy of Munich,
-Franticek ig one of the 120,000 far-
mers who have. been' resettled on the
3;1100,000 acres of land thus taken
from the Germans in the Sudetenland.
He was plowing with a cow and a
horse, his wife' was. planting pota-
toes; and their little tow -headed boy
was playing under a tree when I vis-
ited them, ,They insisted that I come
to their home, a quarter of a mile
away in the village, and have a bite
toat. So I sat in their neat kitchen
munching brown breadand delicious
park tenderloin -while. they enthusias-
ically told me about their new life in
he new Czechoslovakia.
' They had lived in; 'Central Bohemia
ntil Franticek wag rudely moved off
h3 acre of land, and sent to forced
abor in Germany. With liberation
ame .opportunity. He• and 40 of his
eighbors., were given laltd around this
illage. Franticek got 18 acres -good
and, too.
He uses a mower to cut hie hay,
ekes with a big hand rake. He..and
is neighbors have•. a .threshing ma=
hine and swap work. Some of, his
eighbors hire their plowing 'done
rom one of the -government tractor
tations. He says the land needs fer-
ilizer very badiy, even though he is
ery , careful to save every bit of
enure, including the liquids which
re pumped into a tank and• carried
o thee;fiields. He ,raises, a Couple of.
ogs; for meat, has six cows for 'work--
ng.and for milk, and, plants wheat,
arley,ana sugar beets.
Along with half his .neighbors, he
elongs to the farmers' orgatiization
hich keeps the Parliament informed
f farmers' needs. He buys from a
o -op store 'and sells -all of his pro-
uce to the co-op whish handles three-
ourths of the farmers' produce. • He
tans to join -one of the ,breeders' or-
anizations which seekg„ to improve'
vestock through feeding and. breed
g, and which hires experts to give
he farmers advice:
Just a week ago, after several
onths of` probation, be got the de-
ree to his land—his wife dug it out
f the bureau drawer so I could see
It says they can't sell the land,
ust be loyal citizens and do a good
o,b of farming. "It's up to us—and
Nile. it will be hard work, we know
e'll make it," Francticek said. His
wife told how they had already made
ans to send their three-year-old son
the agricultural College so "he can
ke over the farm."
Franticek's farm, like most of the
thers ih the country, has, a manicur-
d look like a formal garden or a
untry club golf caurse, The Czech
armer is as finicky about his land
nd home as an old maid is 'about.
eeping house.. They weed tiaeir.m
heat like we take dandelions fro
wns.
When I went tato. a piggery. (that's
hat they call the building• where a
rmer had three sows and some pigs)
s wife apologized that things
weren't cleaned up yet," • hurriedly
ok a broom made from itti'sties, and
wept little, bits •of stray chaff from
e whitewashed concrete alleys be-
een the peas. The place was as
as a kitchen, equipped ,with
ectric lights. And the big white
gs. looked like blue 'ribbon- stuff to
e. Incidentally, ' they even have
unfy fairs over, here.
Czechoslovakia expected a 90 per
cent of normal crop this year, in spite
of the se -settlement program, the
lack of fertilizer and shortage of draft
power which makes a cow -horse. hitch
the most popular working team, But
a spring drouth has already- cut pro-
duction' below that. •
Although UNRRA . tractors hate
been -put to good use, they are cry-
ing for more. Gasoline is ,so scarce
they have equipped many of their old
tractors; automobiles and trucks to
burn wood or charcoal. 1 saw an old
Fordson tractor Axed up as a wood
burner. So instead of hunting filling
stations you just stop to get a bundle
of wood.
A 'casual drive through the country
would convince you the Germans
drove off all of their livestock. (They
did lose a third of their milk cows,
nearly two-thirds of` their poultry, and
half their hogs). But an Czechoslo-
vakia they keep their livestock in-
doors for two reasons: They use ev-
ery available acre for crops and it
saves building fences.
They hope ,to put more emphasis
on livestock in the future. UNRRA
has brought in a few Holsteins 'but
it's quito,a new thing in this country
to have a cow just for milking—
they're just discovering her most im-
portsnt secret.
Although Czechoslovakia could teach
us a.'thing or two about better farm-
ing—how to save liquid manure, for
instance—they have theft problems.
Along with many other European na-
tions,.
a
tions,. this cotintry is cursed b - the
fact that a farmer's land may be div-
ided into two Cr three dozen tiny
strips and scattered --as far a5 five
miles from Minahome. H wastes
much of his tittle getting t'i` i t'i be-
tween' his fields, and he eitte 1llake
Very good iuse of naachihet'y.
A cotfttnission is now at work try-
ing to consolidate these scattered
Asters could have been witl� me.' when
; ciif visited the family of Olga, a 2Qryear�
old girl who was.. helping ter tether
weed the wheat en their' 60onre .farm.
More of that Czech bospitality:—she
insisted that I cane to her ;home in
the village for sante of the sausages
for w•hiik this' region is famous, "
A • • It was a lovely home. TbeY'ltad
Venetian blinds at the windows, '
beau-
tiful oil paintings on'the wails., some
lilacs in a 'ase on the piano, many
books, a "radio, electric' lights -- 'yes,
'this was the , hoine of . a prosperous
•Czech farmer who was raising his
family on '60 acres.
Olga helps her fathee in, the fields
sand also knows bow to . handle the
purebred Hana-Swiss bulls he raises
to sell. -Olga went :to ''a home econ-
omics
School for a. year and her sis-
ter is now studying pharmacy at the
university in •Prague,
• We stepped out' the kitchen door
(after those delicious sausages) ,. and
into the courtyard behind thii" "house -
It was lined -with the stables where
they kept their Cows, hogs and hors --
es. .It's always a surprise to me to
have the stables, the kitchen and the
living. quarters grouped into one •con-
tinuous building. But if you'd:see
the way they whitewash and sweep
their stables, you wbt ldn't mind a bit.
Just •to prove•theirl hospitality was
impartial, they told, rhe they had en-
tertained another distinguished visi-
tor there'—the son of Marshal Vori-
shilov, the• famous Russian "'general,
who had stayed there a week. when
the Russian armies .liberated Czecho-
slovakia.
All of this might suggest that
i. Czechoslovakia has not -suffered. It
has—terribly.. Thousands . ' of farm
homes were destroyed, thousands of
farmers were driven from their farms.
A. farmer on his new- UNRRA tractor
was blown up when he hit one of the
many hidden land mines.
But it's the mental scars which will
never completely heal. I wept out to
where the tittle village of Lidice. us-
ed to -be, saw nothing but a grass cov-
ered hillside. The Germans shot the
men and boys, killed host of the w -o-.'
men and sent others to concentration
camps, and scattered the little chil-
dren all over Europe.. They burned
the village, even carted • away the
stones and changed the road to liter-
ally wipe Lidice from the face of the
earth,
I talked with a farm •girl who had
escaped fPom the country and come•
back to. -find her mother and father
had been sent to the gas chambers.
Her sister had simply vanished. I'
saw grim -faced Czech. soldiers stand-
ing' ever • German .prisoners who *ere
exhuming' 20,000 bodies from three
huge mass graves — Czech political
prisoners killed by the Nazis, There
was the girl of 19 who was locked for
seven days . without food in .a cattle
car crowded with people, ail- naked.
and with no Sanitary arrangements.
This girl doesn't like to wear short
sleeved summer dresses an ugly
mark ..0f the concentration camp is
burned intd her arm.
All of this gives you- some under-
standing as to why Germans who still
remain in Czechoslovakia are requir-
ed'
to wear .v. bite or yellow armbands,
The Czechs cannot so soon forget.
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A
There's no question that Czechoslo-
vakia 'has' moored towards the Left. A
good share of,indust`r'y has been tak-
en over by the government. I drove
through many. towns and villages on
May Day, one of their biggest holi-
days, ° and saw tremendous celebra-
tions. Always the Comn4unist party
parade was biggest of the four par-
ties. And the hammer -and -sickle tlag
flew alongside of the red -white -and -
blue of C,zech.oslovakia.
Let me tell you of a .•visit I had
with Stransky, Who . hada just been
given an..opportunity to buy soame land
taken from a German landowner who
burned his buildings' and fled with
the retreating German armies: It'was.
just a year ago, atran5ky's wife re-
called,' that Germans machine-gunned
their village ;and their three children
narrowly escaped.
"How different it is today," she
sighed. They have a hotine; enough.
land to , support their family. Their
boy could go to the agricultural col-
lege, their daughter could go on to
school, too. They knew there, Was
hard work ahead of them, and had
confidence in their future. They h,ad-
just given up a few bushels of prec
mous wheat which they realty needed
themselves—had given it to the gov-
ernment because they knew others
needed it worse than they... Stran'skj
was certain there Could be . peace if
every- individual took it on himself to
.work for it. His wife chimed in to
say. "Yes, but there must also be a
unity- and co-operation among nations
,and the peoples of the world. Tell
your Mr. Truman the best gift he can
give us is to help keep the peace,"
This farmer and his wife told me
they were Communists. I iter ediate-
ly asked them if they Would prefer
collective farming.
For these mater' late Sum
mer evenings, a Topcoat: les
an essential. .
These come in plain shade
covert clothe, velours, or '
fancy tweeds, in comfort-
able slip -off styles With
square shoulders and slash.
pockets,' -ad sketched.
Colors include Grey, Sand
and Brown.
SIZES. 35 TO 44
0035
Op
, to
For "-Fal!
• STETSON.
• BILTMORE
•. ADAM
New Browns,
Greys, Blues
and Biue
Greys in
bound or raw
'edge styless
5.5•�
• to
8.00
's"Of course.. not," they replied. "Just
because we're Communists doesn't
mean that we don't prefer to have our
odl'n Iand.' That's not what Commun=
ism means." "
'Whether their names be Stransky,
Jones or Strohm, the more I see of
farmers around the world, the more 1
believe . we, all have something in com-
-
Prepident Benes of Czechoslovakia
had something to say to me along this
line: "Surely, you are doing a fine
thing in writing for the farm people
of America about the farmers and
small town people of Czechoslovakia
and other countries. They'll believe
you because you are actually visiting
us; and when you 'tell them how we
live and what we think about our
problems—it's going to help tine whole
cause, of, peace."
•
Why Not Have Your
Ford Car Repaired with
v GENUINE
Ford Parts ?'
They are obtainable' only at.'
- Daly's Garage
SEAFORTH
4.11111111111.1111111111116.
Put new life into your ches-
terfield with a re -upholster-
ing job. This is frequently
more satisfactory than a
complete new one. Phone
342-W, and we will call and
give . you • an estimate. No
obligation.
DICK The Upholsterer
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS OF TAXES
County of thii-on, Province of Ontario
To Wit: .
BY VIRPUE OF A WARRANT under the hand of the Warden and Seal of the County of Huron; bearing
date the 12th July, 1946, and to rhe directed, commanding, me .to levy upon the lands mentionedin the follow-
ing list, for arrears of taxes thereon, together with a1: costs,incnrred. I hereby give notice that, unless the
arreare and costs are sooner paid, I shall proceed to sell the said lands, or as"much thereof as shall' be anf-
ficien to discharge such arrears of taxes and charges thereon, at the office in the Court House in the Town
of Goderich. by public auction, on November 4th, 1946, at the hour of two" o'clock in the afternoon, in complii-
ance with the ,Statutes' in that behalf. Notice is hereby further given that if any Of the said lands remain
unso:d an adjourned sale *ill be ,.head on November 19th, 1946, at the, same time "and place• at which- dile'
Municipalities tray reserve the tight to purchase any of the said lands. .
TOWNSHIP OF HAY,
Name and Description Years in
Arrears
D. R. Conway—Lot 7, N, Turnbull Survey 1943-4-5
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Wi'Iliani Craig—Pt. Lot 45, Con. 14 y 494-3-4
-.4
, TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMXTH
George Mennen Estate--- Pt. Lot 16, Pott: 1, tfIt S .1913-44
Allof the abobe . late are patehi.ed.• ' ' „• y, ; •
!A. '141, �ER8k
Goderieb, Ontario, Juty 19, 1946.
Published in The' Ontario Gaaette, August 3rd, 1946.
Ir '
Taxes 'Costs Total
$11.36 ' $2.30 4614.16
Rat • , 2.29 :1241S' .
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Aa
44
121
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