HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-11-21, Page 71
UP Ua'hl?x ie council met in. regular
OrOnlen, With 'l eeve Bush Berney' P-
6
fBzdiilg, AO" 1{rOunefilora Broe t,
i<ngton, Siutp#on; a14.4 Tgekey in at-
atendanee on, Saturday afternoon. The
minutes of ..tire last regular meeting
held'+ on October 11, and the minutes
of a special meeting held on Oct. 30,
to consider tenders received for the
contract to repair the EIlmville Drain,
which, contract was, awarded to C. P.
Dietrich,, of Dashwood, for $8,000,
were confirmed air printed, on motion
not Councillors Ellerington and Simp-
on.
W, H. Hodgson, of Exeter, repres-
enting the General •Accident Assur-
ance Co. of Toronto, interviewed the
council in regard to the renewal of
the municipal road liability insurance
polity for the township. Renewal .was
accepted for 12 months at the usual
premium of $113.38, on motion of
Councillors Ellerington and Brock.
At 3 p.m. a court of revision to re-
vise the 1945 assessment roll was
constituted and the following appeals
were granted and changes authorized:
• S. Herdman,appeal from ene-fifth
mill. Federation of Agriculture levy;
strike off Clayton and Jane Lightfoot,
part lot 2, con. 1, also dog; Lorne
Oke, lot 24, con. 2, dog to be struck
!'off; lot 4, con. 6, ownership changed
from Harry Cole to Squire Herdman;
lot E% 10, S.W.B., ownership ,chang-
ed from ',Squire Herdman to Norman
Brock; lot 9, con. 6 and lot part 9,
con. 5, ownership changed from Ma-
bel Brock to Harold Kerslake; part
lot 10, con. 7, ownership of 47 acres
and barn changed from Bessie Bell
to Harold Bell, assessment to be:
Iand $1,400, buildings $400, total $1,-
800; Bessie Bell, part lot 10, con. 7,
LEGAL
MCCONNEL.L & HAYS
_. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell = H. Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SILLERY
• Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
Phone 173, Seaforth
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B.
Physician
DR. P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
'Office • hours daily, except Wednes-
day: 1:30-5 p,m., 7 - 9 p.m.
Appointments for consultation may
be made in advance.
JOHN GORWILL, B.A-, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 907W -
Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. l-DRSTER
$ye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
mei and Aural institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH.
53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford,
JOHN C.,GODDARD, M.D
Physician and Surge
Phone 110 Hensall '.
4068x52.
two acres. and i en ae, land 424O, ,build=
inga $800,. total $1,000; lot` 21,
owners'hipnchanged, frorn Arthur Gard-
iner to Roy Ballantyne; part lot 19,
N.T.A., ownership changed from Thos.
B. Allen to Noel Clarke; part lot 19,
N.T.R., ownership changed, from Far-
quhar .Hall to Usborne and Hibbert
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., B. W. F.
Beavers, secretary -treasurer, Exeter;
lot 30, N.E.B., ownership changed
from Martin McTaggart to Eliza Sins-
Man, Kippen; lot NIA 21, con. 1, own-
ership
wnership changed from John C • ' ell to
WeiBros., Exeter.
pea
forma
ere
above ap-
nd the court was
osed on motion of Coun-
cillors Tuc' ey and Simpson.
Correspondence was -tabled and
dealt with as follows: Township of
Hay, payment in full of assessment
on lands and roads for the Cann -Mit-
chell Drain, accepted. Provincial De-
partment of Planning and Develop-
ment, re handicrafts;) filed; Orval
Beaver and Sam ' McCurdy, N.E.B.,
asking for repair work on the Mc-
Dougall Municipal Drain, Clerk was
instructed to refer the matter to the
township engineer and ask him to in-
vestigate the condition of the- Mc-
Dougal'1 Drain; from A. H. Richard-
son, Chief Conservation Engineer,
Ausable Valley Conservation Author-
ity, asking for a copy of resolution of
council appointing Township of Us,
borne representative to attend meet-
ings of the Authority, resolution was
passed on motion of Councillors
Simpson and Brock that William El-
lerington be township representative;
from Sheridan Equipment Co., of To-
ronto, re crawler tractor, snawplbw
and dozer equipment order, advising
that there had been a price increase
of $601, also that they wauld', be in a
position to deliver at an early date;
they asked for confirmation of the or-
der at the increased price, and for
shipping instructions; council in-
structed that order be confirmed and
that equipment be delivered. to Elim-
ville. From S. W. Archibald, Town-
ship Engineer,' re petition of Stanley
Coward, Clarence Knight and Roy
Coward, that no repair work be done
on Branch 'A' of the Elimville Drain,
as they considered that repairs were
not needed. Engineer advised the
council that he considered the branch
required work to about the same ex-
tent as the greater portion of the
Main Drain, and that the assessment
was in accordance with the mainten-
ance clause in the original report by
John Roger. He g -ave his opinion that
the -owners on the. Branch would gain
by having the work' proceed as. "laid
out. .Filed.
Councillor Elierington presented a
petition from the owners of Lots
from 4 to 11, inclusive, on concession
4, asking that the' council' accept the
open' ditch in front of lots 4 to 10,
inclusive, con. 5, as a municipal drain,
Bless ou
Ikiss
DR. J. A. MacLEAN•
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 131 - Hensall
VETERJNARY
J. O. 'TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
L. C. HALL, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Seaforth
PHONE 105
Personal attention by either
Veterinarian when requested
(if possible).
AUCTIONEERS
HAROL-D JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun-
ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or pbone
HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea -
forth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answered,
Immediate arrangements can be made
for sale dates by phoning 203, Clin-
ton- Charges moderate and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. 4142x52
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST "
(Morning)
Goderich (leave)
Seaforth
Stratford (arrive)
(Afternoon)
Goderich (leave)
Seaforth
Stratford (arrive)
GOING WEST
(Morning)
Stratford (leave)
Seaforth
Goderich (arrive)
(Afternoon)
Stratford (leave)
Seaforth
(lo' eerich (arrive)
a.m.
5.40
6.20
7.16
pin.
3.00
3.46
4.40
a.m.
10.45
11.36
12.20
p.m.
9.36
1021
11,00
Miss. Browning knows
how easy it is to forget
she's on a party line .. .
and that others may be
waiting. So she 'keeps a
watchful eye on the clock
— and limits the length
of her calls.
PARTY LINE
COURTESY IS
CATCHING...
Putting it into practice
on'every call you make is
your best guarantee that
others will do the same
for you.
1. Keep calls brief.
2. Space your calls.
3. Give right-of-way
to urgent calls.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
SeIA
(ConlIntied frezn'Page II)
a genial life. Gentlemen, this phase .
alone, has Sret ified .ter. every ' effort; .
the Mensalt Zuaxitute held its
including th, 'time and energy spentf
e hospitals. ..
pitals. • -
be xisiting �t
CHakigM,A..il:'. Jim has aunenaar:i eti
our goal, which is, to matte life more
natural and enjoyable, partiouiay'l n
for children in the area.
DUNCAN: Other features le the
field of health have been undertaken.
For a num§ er of years now the teeth
of the children in the town and 1
o -I
calico hav'•been examined and defects
drawn to the attention of the par -1
..ants.
BEATTIE: We are not all blessed
with the same amount of goods, but i
we are all citizens, so it is necessary
in many instances to have the defects
remedied at the expense of the club.
' :STEWART.: And glasses are pale
vided for children with defective eye-
sight. Our club did no more . than
their duty, helping .their fellowmen.
We are all neceesary cogs in a come
plex civilization. Perfect, or near
perfect health, is to the advantage,
not only of individuals, but to the
citizensas a . whole. Come in, Mr.
Chairman, -do more than merely hold
down the chair.
•C'HAIRMAN: You switch from
health to citizenship and the respon-
sibilities thereof so rapidly that I am
afraid that the audience will grow
dizzy. Some people do not think as
you do, that every job deserves an.
equal rating in our civilization. ''To
them, their job is the only one, no
matter what that task is. _But we
had better proceed with our topic.
Jack?
BEATTIE: I am going to turn to,
an adult feature. „The Lions Club has
for many years sponsored a Christmas
party for those in -the Huron County
Home. They seem to enjoy the con-
certs and the small gifts that are left
by Santa Claus.
CHAIRMAN: It seems to me that
The Huron Expositor carried an art-
icle about two of our members who
were determined that this effort
should not lapse. The roads were im-
passable for cars, so Wes. Beattie and
the late Jack Daly hitched up Old
Dobbin and the party went on.
STEWART: A left-handed plug for
the paper. We also send baskets to
the shut-ins. Say, Bill, what about
the annual Christmas tree and Santa
Claus?
DUNCAN: Oh, our annual Christ-
mas tree has growninto a real bang-
up party. Last Christmas' Santa
Clausgave out about 900 stockings
at the tree: I don't know whether he
was responsible for the movies, but
we had them also.
CHAIRMAN: We must° hurry
along, so that some of the other ac-
tivities may be summarized. Jack,
you might tell us of some of the ef-
forts during the war.
BEATTIE: Our members helped'
with salvage• and relief drives, and in,
common with other service clubs, we
supported the Red Cross. We assist-
ed financially tri the British•Child War
Victims' Fund. As a matter of fact,
our club still looks after four chil-
dren, and will do so until they reach
the age of 16.
CHAIRMAN: Our activities during
the war reflect those of our citizens
generally. The care of the British
children until they reach the age of
16 reveals the continuing cost of war.
I wonder if one of our members would
tell us if there were any other activi-
ties?
DUNCAN: Earlier. we mentioned
how the citizens helped with the park
and swimming pool. Our club reci-
procated by assisting the bowling
club. The ground on which we now
see 18 beautiful greens was also an I
unsightly mess. By working together
1 e have turned this area into a
splendid bowling green and beauty
spot.
BEATTIE: As an old bowler; it is
one of the finest greens in Western
Ontario. •
CHAIRMAN: Visitors to the park
and green next summer may verity
your remarks.
•STEWART: Let them come; the
more, the merrier.
CHAIRMAN: You fellows selected
me as chairman for this broadcast
•before my arrival at our first meet-
ing. Here comes the payoff: 'Jim,
how much money has this club raised
in the last 23 years?
STEWART: Mr. Chairman, I an-
ticipated such a question. We have
raised approximately $50,000. Of this
amount, park construction and main-
tenance has cost over twenty- thou-
sand. We spent on crippled children
and health services ten thousand.,
Our Christmas. activities cost us be-
tween four and five thousand. Dona-
tion§ to war activities and Red Cross
account for an additional five thou-
sand. Other town activities that we
have supported received well. over
five thousand.
BEATTIE: A sizable sum, if I do
say it. It seems to have been spent
in a very satisfactory manner. Many
people put a good deal into these ac-
tivities, but I know from experience
that they got real satisfaction out of
every effort.
DUNCAN: You crin say that again,
Beat. I know that I did.
CHAIRMAN: Now, Bill, we don't
want the listening audience to think
that we gathered all this money by
assessing our members or by fining
them for misdemeanours. You had
better tell us how it was raised.
DUNCAN: We have used two
s ory
and proceed to have the township en-
gineer bring in a report calling for
repairs which they believed to be
necessary. On motion of Councillors
Brock and Simpson, petition was ac-
cepted and referred to engineer.
William Johns, collector, reported
that he had virtually completed the
sending out of tax notices, and that
tax money had begun to come in.
On motion of Councillors Eliering-
ton and Tuckey, orders were drawn
on the treasurer to the amount of
$2,513.20, including the annual salar-
ies and the payment to the Township
of Hay, the Wildfong Drain assess-
ment. The road superintendent pres-
ented vouchers to the amount of
$1113.81 ,for payment from the roads
and bridges account.
Council adjourned to meet again on
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 6.—Harry
Strang, Municipal Clerk.
nagntbiy Weft g at tlxe hone of 1111rs,
.T. Smillie, wit,* M,lsis. „Consitt assist
ing. On th s occaeie ,."Historical'ate
search" wasthe thence and the
Graridr4iilthers wp pedal guess.
Mrs, Kerslake, the president, was in
the chair. After . stinging the Ode,
"When You and I Were Young, Mag-
gie," was used. la observance of Re-
membrance Day a two minute peridd
of silence followed, after which the
president repeated prayer.
Miss Oonsitt 'presented important
data concerning the early history of
Hensall, referring to the roll cal, "A
contribution for the Tweedsmuir
lage -History"—a local Institute pro-
ject of which Mrs. Munn and Miss
Consitt ate in charge. 'Miss Audrey
Walsh provided a lovely solo, "Annie
Honey," accompanied by here mother.
Two representatives' of an aluminum
firm appeared and 'outlined their sell-
ing program. The motto, "It is our
past that has made its what we are,"
prepared by Mrs. R. Elgie, was read
by Mrs. F. Beer, "Suver Threads
Axaong the Gold" was sung.'
A piano„ solo was- rendered by Miss
Edna Walsh, followed by the business
session. The president referred to
the illness of Miss. L. Jeckell, Exeter.
It was moved by Mrs. Shirray,- sec -
major efforts each year: the Summer
Carnival in July and the Hallowe'en
Frolic. We have received more and
more support for the carnival and
frolic. More people come each year,
and they come from greater distance's.
BEATTIE: The Lions Club only
spearhead the frolic and the carnival.
The citizens generally regard these
as their own, and push, them to the
limit. Of course, the funds are used
for projects within the community.
CHAIRMAN: Jim, you might bring
us up to date do the financial aspects.
STEWART: The proceeds from
last year's Hallowe'en frolic—$1,048—
was given towards a Legion Hall.
,This year 50 per cent of the proceeds
are for the ..Scott Memorial Hospital.
These projects' ought to work out for
the betterment of Seaforth and com-
munity, and need no further com-
ment. Yes, Bill?
DUNCAN: The educational. com-
mittee of the Lions Club are making
available two scholarships this year.
The amounts are not large, but we
feel they will be an incentive.' Our
thought is to help in a small way de-
serving students. We trust that they
in turn at a later date will help other
students. '
BEATTIE: That sounds like com-
mon sense. Any community gains
through the development of the latent
talents of its citizens, particularly its
young people. This has been a guid-
ing motive in the park, swimming
pool and other activities.
STEWART: Say, we have used the
word "activities" a goodly number 'of
times. We want to be certain that
we hold in Seaforth our fair share of
the educated and talented individuals.
CHAIRMAN: You aren't hinting by
any chance, that 'when' talentsare
developed then they leave town and
become "exports."
STEWART: Oh, no, but we should
remember that we can be as proud
of the boys and girls and the men
and women who help to develop Sea -
forth and.community-as some of our
exports- who shine in other places,
CHAIRMAN: There is room t'or.
both types. of pride. Now another
question. Bill, would you summarize
.what .a member receives out of Lions
Club? •
DUNCAN: Well, in addition t6 the
fellowship, an opportunity is given
for the understanding of the view-
point of the other members. I saw
this phase in another club that .we
visited recently. This club was in a
small place, and its membership was
urban and rural. We need to build
up an understanding between groups
in our own country, as well as be-
tween nation and nation. Service
clubs can assist in this process, and
extend it by inter -club visits.
BEATTIE: Also, a group of this
size can bring in outside speakers.
Such speakers keep us abreast of
new developments.
'STEWART: And many of our own
membersexpress ideas and visions.
These visions become the goals of
the whole membership. Thus, we as
a club, learn to plan together and
work together. Much has been ac-
complished at •the Park, but there are
still other improvements to be made.
More playing fields can be laid out,
and these fields should be floodlight-
ed. There are great opportunities for
the provision of other facilities such
as a picnic pavilion as soon as funds
permit.
,CHAIRMAN: You plan to keep us
busy, Jim. Judging from the interest
within the club in the past, and with
the co-operation of the residents in
Seaforth and the surrounding' area,
your suggestions will find expression
in th.e corning years. It is' almost
time to turn the mike back, but` be-
fore we do so, may I, on behalf •of
the panel, express our appreciation to
Community Programs, Department of
Education, and CKNX, for the oppor-
tunity given to tell of our Club and
of the activities in Seaforth. Good-
night, everyone!
WHEN IN TORONTO
Mak. Y..r H.nt.
1111
LOCATED .n wide SPADMA AVE.
At C.N.O. Str.LM
... RATES' .. .
Suet. • St.50. $$40
boubN• $2.50-$7.00
Write for Folder
We Advise Early Reservation
k WHOLE DAY'S ,$TONT"SEEINO
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
A. M. POWELL. MselJiWnt
ondedd'by Mies 'efnaltt. that a sPeefa,l
collection. be recelxe4 ' at t1.a- Pecezt!
'bei' meeting, and be forwarded to Acs
War Memorial Cbild'renfa Hgspftal,
,Linden, . In place lot the sbipmen't•of
toys which is • usually forwarded by
the Institute. ,
"Thank -you" messages were read
from Mrs. A, D..MoEwan and Mrs J.
Paterson, having reference to t1ir.
recent bereavements. The special
speaker was Mrs. A. Rundle, of .Iiur-
ondale, who gave a challenging ad-
dress, choosing as her, subject, "Get-
ting Older" and "Our Heritage,"
Miss Greta Laramie' contributed ya
delightful violin solo, "The.Juggler,"
accompanied by Mrs, C. ForresL., •
The December meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Dinnin with Miss
F. Welsh as co -hostess; roil call, my
favorite carol; special collection to
aid the War Memorial Children's Hos-
pital Fund, London. The motto will
be given by Mrs.. Cross. Miss Ellis
will be the guest speaker. Christmas
carol singing will be conducted by
Mrs. Brown; social committee, -Mrs.
Dinmin, Miss Welsh, Mrs. A. Shirray,
Mrs, H. Faber, Mrs. J. Paterson, Mrs.
C. Forrest.,,
Mrs. Kerslake gave an interesting
report of the Institute convention re-
cputly held in London. Mrs. Kerslake
asked for representatives to secure
early history of the churches for the
Tweedsmuir History, the following
ladies being named in this connec-
tion: 'Mrs. Goodwin, Anglican Church;
Mrs. C. Cook, United Church; Mrs.
Cameron, Presbyterian Church. -
The National Anthem was sung and
the president expressed 'appreciation
to all responsible for the enjoyable
event. Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Smillie, Miss 'Consitt
and their assistants.
Estimate Hensall
Surplus at $2500
Hensall will have a probable cash
balance of between $2,500 and $3,000,
it was disclosed by 'Treasurer J., A.
Paterson at the statutatory meeting
of the village council held Saturday
afternoon in the council chamber,
with all members of council being
present.
The treasurer presented the finan-
cial statement by reading the same,
item by item,_ and the same was com-
pared with" the previous year's re-
port. This was ,accepted on motion
of councillors W. Brown and R. H.
Middleton. •
R. H. Middleton and 0. Twitchell:
That T. Kyle be instructed to collect
poll taxesat once. Carried.
A representative of ,F. Lloyd, of
Toronto, appeared, re a map of the
Province as prepared by them. 0.
Twitchell and R. H. Middleton: That
we purchase a map as prepared by
F. bloyd, of Toronto, at $4.85. Car-
ried.
correspondence was read as fol-
lows: Department of Planning and
Development; N. E. Jones; Registrar
General's Branch; Inspector's Report;
J. Broadfoot; Ontario Municipal
Board; H. J. A. McEwen; Gladman &
Cochrane—same considered and filed.
Accounts were approved for pay-
ment as follows: Canadian Legion,
Hensall Branch, grant, $500.00; Hur-,
on Expositor, printing, $3.78; Scott's
Grocery, cups, Hall, $6; Bell Tele-
phone, service, $3.30; R. Dick, labor,
S.W., $7; Provincial Treasurer, in-
sulin, C. Mitchell $1.81. Total, $521.89.
The Chamber of Commerce will
bold a dinner meeting in the Hensall
Town Hall Tuesday, Nov. 25. The
dinner will be catered to by the lad-
ies of Carmel Presbyterian Church.
The guest 'speaker will •be K. N. Dot-
son, agricultural chemist of Canadian
Industries Ltd. The dinner and meet-
ing is open to farmers who wish to
attended. Tickets are available from
members of the Chamber-, of , Com-
• �r0. �d'iton►a$.
4>thltt%k"ltar!a� it
d1^ p41.0t 1.4
llt3, Af Xnllplae ! t l4eie '
iter+ lluakla4ndntwl$ll OSA'
lid 00 buiz ih de
A114,00tgtor 4100f ;.
ihunedlatigr left, f"or 71outlrt, ou PTOada
a Fater a Ineasagr, ': as receive
#Prem her that her itue'haultd, 'wao1 ' TI'►!
Mal l 'sale. .a
Mra� Fencer, of MRntre 1f v"ir�r haS
been a guestwith her br,Rtl1r„;
Taylor, of I$ena ll, was Taken tt2
Scott Menporlal ospita1, Scafortlr' oJt:.',ttatY
Sunday iin the interesta'efi her irealtlr
'Mrs. A. Crerar, Of )lay, who leis .•or pefilyn
been a patient at Clinton, hospital >or 4pti
the past three weeks.' with a heart, playsel aiL
condition, returned home on Sunde r
last.
431544
Deadly Fumes.
At a season wizen many people get
the family car running and when
weather is likely, to play tricks with
the chimney, industrial,health experts
issue a Warning` to beware of gases
and fumes created by burning fuel.
Ventilation, they emphasise, is the.
best safeguard against dangerous car-
bon
arbon monoxide. Furnace pipes and
draughts: should.be checked periodi-
cally to ensure that fumes are being
properly dissipated and vented in the
open.
The seeponable warning against
14;
Gi
Mere Ilhy
essax'lly .iffy heai#ha' Sa�y`Ly
tors: P.articl#'l8rlyl 1:
and weight t,,kle 7n?iY beutiisle;
Individuals 0aaa it .
urea bi" yard4ttMelca aC
normal development
of sedles axil 'tr3�8,:
To, ensures 410441t-11,1.0:4$1:91T,nPi9,,t
sgltatlon wthe f#iraily ls1►lieia
ith
recommended, if parexlts are WV e
Only, a medical g aiaa nation 'cag
termine whetjrer there is • 'canis. fpr
concern, -.anti `whether: a child's condi-.
tion is 'normal or ,reveals underlying
-physical defects.
e
Dead and Disabled A.nimalss
REMOVED PROM 'TLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
i
Kenora on the north shore of the Lake of the Woods is
the holiday centre for hundreds of enthusiastic hunters -
and fishermen from Manitoba, the United States and the
rest of Ontario. From the older parts of the Province,
you can reach Kenora by driving the newly -opened Trans-
Canada Highway. Or you can' go by boat to the Head of
the Lakes and drive from there. In a hurry? Plan to.
fly or take the train. For details ion routes and
accommodation, write to Ontario Holiday,
Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto.
TOURIST BUSINESS IS
GOOD BUSINESS
...FOR EVERY CITIZEN!
We all profit when the
tourist comes to our
province or country. Even
if you have no connection
with horde, oil companies
or amusements,their in-
creased business helps you.
They have more money
to buy your products or
the ones your own cus-
tomer sells. So it's in your
interest to encourage
friends from other parts
to come and share our
Ontario Holidays.
There'sfm fishing in the Late of t . Foods area.
4444444:444044444,4 4+444441 '
W 774:31
Jam, One of series of advertisements afloat
Ontario Holidays published in the public Wined by John Labatt Limited
should .You Have Completed1
and mailed This Curd?
IF you are ' entitled to repayment of the Refundable Savings
Portion of your 1942 Income Tax, AND—
IFyou live at a different address, or have changed your name due to
marriage or other reasons since filing your 1942 Income Tax return,
YOU SHOULD COMPLETE THIS CARD
If you have not yet done so please.act now ...
All cards should be in the Departinent by Nov. "30th'
Remember! There are complete details of what to do on the cards`
delivered to each household in Canada during recent weeks. If, for
any reason, you did not get your card or an insufficient supply was
left at your address, go to your nearest district Income Tax office qt
your local Post Office, where cards are available..
If you have a change of name or address to report do it notn.s
It will assist in the, proper delivery of your. cheque!
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL !•EVENUE
Taxation Division Ottawa
Hon. Jame* J. McCann
Minister of National Rev nue
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