HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-07-21, Page 7•
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CHAPTER IV •
Synopsis
Dick Bryne returned to Bitt-
en Crossing to see ,his pal, Will
MacLeod, and Bill's sister,
Marion. Will had Id; the trad-
ing post, was wanted for a
murder he did not commit.
Marion had gone with him to
White Rock, to deliver a mes-
sage to Nipegopis. After Dick
had left, O'Rourke of the Roy-
al Mounted police arrived at
the MacLeod home. Dick ran
into a •sterm and had to take
shelter. hie had been follow-
ed by a " half-breed Kinoceti
who was after reward offered
for Will's capture. Kinoceti
shot and injured Dick in the
leg. Blackness fell, Dick was
sure his time had come.
His fingers got numb again,
white at the ends before he had
nished. The wound was not
bleeding any more, but he had;
lost too much blood. The fire was
not giving .out enough heat. He
could prolong the agony a little
or be prodigal with the wood, in
a final gesture. It , would not be
a hard death.
HogsvAvect
TM( eimosto
stoma
w, • *-Milittc-t4 .1"3.1";iP
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(name)
(address)
(eity) (sone) (state)
P87
tsti.,,nrriirysttorr,.44.•••ntinyr,,,st;',
trinrts0'
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Be was getting sleepranyhow.
If be Hung on the last ef the
fuel he could coil' up in his
blankets and, by the time the fire
had died down, he would be un-
conscious, dying down also, in his
slumber.
A third thought struggled
ti rough his tiring mind. MacLeod
had relied upon him to keep this
mission secret. What about the
sealed message to Nipegosis?
Would. it be delivered, still seal-
ed?
But then it might -be too late.
He must keep faith with MacLeod,
aside from the money.
The frost seemed to have got
into his brain. It too was getting
numb. The skeleton hands were
about his heart again. He could
fight them off with the rest of
the wood, go to sleep comfortable.
But -what about -the letter to
Nipegosis?
There was only one thing to do
-destroy it, at the last minute.
And that was now.
Something stirred in him. His
manhood, getting its back againSt
the wall, for support in a last
stand. There was not one chance
in a million of his- survival, save
by magic or by miracle. But he
could still fight for a while, fight
off the growing •sluggishness of
his blood, the stupidity in his
brain, and feed the fire carefully,
play the game to the last card.
When the last stick was burn-
ing through he would; burn the
letter -and go to sleep.
The numbness was mounting in
his limbs, laying siegeto the
body, but his wound began to
throb in pulsing beats of pain.
The frost was getting into it.
Well, it would help him to keep
awake.
He pushed the unburned. ends
of faggots into the central ring
of embers. There were five sticks
left, each about the thickness of
his wrist, less than half the length
of his arm, a feeble, barricade
against the inevitable end.
Nipegosis no longer lived, as did
his fathers, nor as he himself had
once lived. The tribes had dwind-
led, they had blended with the
The Voice Of
Temperance
The writer of this paragraph
places on record his appreciation
of the faithfulness and persever-
ance of the police in apprehending
law brealprs, and in upholding the
authority of the law. Theirs is not
an easy undertaking. Law break-
ers acquire skill not only in break-
ing laws, but also in avoiding de-
tection. It is sometimes hard to
get adequate evidence against the
law breaker even when it is com-
mon knowledge that the is break-
ing the law. But sooner or later
the law breaker is caught and con-
victed. Sooner or later the police
get their man. In these parts the
public is being well served by an
honest and energetic police. Let
every bootlegger take warning.-
(Ad,v.).
Your Business Directory 0.
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internist
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance
are desirable.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J.
Seaforth
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
DR. ROSS HOWSON
Physicians and Surgeons
Phone 90 Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate In Medicine, University
of Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
anei and Aural Institute, Moore-
Sold's Eye and Golden Square
Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth,
third Wednesday in every month.
63 Waterloo St. South, Stratford
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House-
hold Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
ounties. Prices reasonable; sat-
sfaction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or
•hone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on
1161, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
LEGAL
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Atictioneer
Correspondence promptly answer-
ed. Immediate ''artangements can
be made for sale dates by phoning
, Clinton. Charges moderate and
sfactlon glittraiiteed.
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Specialist in farm stook and im-
"dements and bensehold effecte.
illatiefaction guaranteed. Licensed
In Huron and Perth Counties.
For partici:dare ;ind open dates,
e or Oahe jO RIM L. RYAN,
R. -1, DOHA. 4Phone 40 r 5,
42042
•
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL,
H. GLENN HAYS
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 781, Seaforth
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrl st
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted.
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9-6
Wed. 9-12.30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
white man who had taken away
their land and who now bound
them by his own laws instead of
their own tribal statutes, made in
wisdom and understanding of
their natures.
But there was something left,
and the leaven of it was with
Nipegosis. They did not interfere
with him. He was free to go and
come; the tribesmen were per-
mitted to kill at will the game
that was still plentiful. So long
as they did not break the white
man's laws, as set forth by the
white warriors who came mounted
and scarlet -coated in summer, by
sled and afoot in winter, fur-
parkaed, there was not much
trouble:
Nipegosis no longer dreamed-,
as he had when younger, of mak-
ing magic and- calling the warriors
to war against- other tribes, or
against the whites. He was very
old and very wise, was Nipegosis.
Be could still make magic, still
hear the spirits, whisper when
he crossed the border of their
kingdom in his trances. He could
foretell the future, though he did
not care to go far, for it made
his heart heavy. Soon there would
be no more of his race.,
One thing that saddened him
greatly was the half-breeds. His
pride of race would not permit
him to think that the trappers and
traders, English, French, Scotch
for the most part, with whom the
young squaws • had mated, were
of a superior race. He did know
that the results of these unions
almost inevitably brought out the
worst traits of either side and
eliminated the best. 'Me male
breeds stole and lied and drank;
they had no regard for the rites
of their mothers; they felt them-
selves cles,pised, by the comrades
and compatriots of their fathers.
The Old Order was changing.
Nipegosis reveled in memories.
His heroes were ghosts. His race
was vanishing; his own race al-
most run.
He was glad enough to live now
in a white man's lodge. The
cabin he had taken over had once
been the store at White Rock.
It was well enough built of logs
with a dirt roof and consisted, of
one large' room that was roughly
floored with planks. It had two
windows, now screened by frost.
There was a chimney and a big
drum stove of cast iron, left be-
-hind in the disgusted exodus of
the prospectors and the trader.
It burned wood, of all shapes and
sorts and sizes, and threw out a
radiant heat that was comforting
to the old bones of Nipegosis.
There were odds and ends of
furnishings, including a counter
and shelves. Firewood, was piled
high -short logs, chunks, split-up
roots and pine knots. The tribes-
men of Nipegosis had done this
against the long winter for their
Conjuror. They did not treat him
as it had been the custom to treat
other elders who could no longer
provide for themselves. '
Old Nipegosis was a wizard
still ''uey • had, seen wonderful
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
The office of D. H. McInnes.
Chiropractor and Drugless Thera-
pist, Commercial Hotel, is closed
for vacation and will reopen Thurs-
day, July 27th.
*Oak
VETERINARY
J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
0. MAPLESDEN, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Seaforth
PHONE 105
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
Accountant
CLINTON - ONTARIO
Phone 561 Rattenbury St. E.
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
1.7 and V4,410,14ed: t4 lITP*114,
duak. Marion MaeLeod) .'net
see WM, busy in the cabin idle
and her brother occepled. Will
IVIacLeod was get after genie rittei
self," to feed his dogs,
Marion Set out foed for '13.1302
on the back of their stove again
WS return, ate her own supper,
filled a pail with broth for Nine-
gosis, took a lantern and went to
the wizard's ;house, close -wrapped
against the bitter cold. She had
been calling on Nipegosis at leant
once a day since their arrival. A
trader's niece, born to listen to it,
she could speak his tongue well
enough, as could her brother;
though Nipegosis sonetimes used
words and strung phrases she
could not understand, scraps of
a dying tongue already discarded
by the present generation.
She knew nothing of the moose
quarters. The wind had fffied in
the light trail of runners and paws
with drift.
Light showed dimly through the
ice -glazed windows of the Con-
juror's house. His two lamps were
of stone, witn,antmal fat for fuel
and elder pitch for wicks. Through
a chink or two the fire glared
from the stove. The place smelled
like a museum.
A blanket had been thrown, ov-
er the meat •by the hunter at the
request of Nipegosis. He did not
care to have it known that he
had had a visitor, that he had
received news. Such knowledge
might be turned to power and,
while there might be none to
.;TTFC•••
ff,Cnntinued from Page 2)
peefeeinance are kept wipi. 4704,
eare in,this country by the lielittrY
breeders themselves and they are
given every encouragement to fur-
ther improve their flocks by -gov-
ernment officials,
* * *
Hay Mow Warning
As baled hay weighs four to five
practice it upon, old custom swung
him to secrecy. •
What he thought of the white
girl, of her brother, he did not
reveal. He did not Show what he
Might knew about their affairs,
nor even their identities. Un-
doubtedly he knew a great deal,
one way and another.
Will MacLeod approved of his
sister's visits. He had a reason
for that. If Ni,pegpsis opened, up
he might help him a great deal in
the (matter that had made him
choose White Rock for a hiding
place, provided he could win the
wizard's gratitude or friendship..
It was certain that Nipegosis
would not be ungrateful, would
not care to remain under an obli-
gation so long as he was normal,
but Will MacLeod wanted some-
thing Nipegosis might well consid-
er far too great.
(Continued Next Week)
47' .01,44t•,e# /%9.4011,41.1 ,
11.4e• Pet, egre 09%4 Pe t.9,1f.eg
net to oVerlead 4,0j. PIew MAW'
Tile Drell* HeJp. --
hte1r steads ot clover were
Obtained, on land tat Wee tile
drained and the fields gave earller
sprig growth, it gas fcitind at the
Experimental Fenn, Nappan, NS.
* *
Cherry Olives a Canadian Product
Is there such a product as a
distinctly Canadian food? This is
a question that tourists and visi-
tors often ask on arrival in Can-
ada. Cherry olives, a form of pick-
led cherry, are a unique product
that can claim Canadian origin,
says F. E. Atkinson, Experimental
Station, Summerland, B.C. This
delicacy, he said, had been packed
by housewives in British Columfbia
for many years and is now avail-
able as a commercial product.
Large, luscious, fully ripened
Bing, Lambert or Royal Ann cher-
ries are used in the manufacture
of this product. They are preserv-
SIOPifiTC111 Bites-
ofhisect
NeatRas,h
Quick! Stop Itching of insect bites, heat rash.
eczema. hives. pimples. scales, scabies. athlete's
(*stand other externally caused skin troubles.
Use quick -acting. soothing, antiseptic D. MIX
PRESCRIPTION. Greaselees. stainless. Stone
itch or money back. Don't "offer. Tour drug -
est has D. IL D. P11113CRIPTION. 1-9
P' r e
1 t,
liere,'. e ,V
19r900014 (!y
*me 24:4a •0 , 0 , t
to tllo PoOt.' Re* 47.1040,k',_,,,
duets •ileheraPinfr
t?44''''' PAPW'Fia4dr..,i,g,,
Beet,ien Panne Pap
The aPPearaTXPii ofibe90194P
pedal() beetle late 'May ta. ,the
Netherlands reenited litthe fALs.,
Pension Of •oaoliflOwer• egiertt•te
the Milted. X.Clegdotti- WiP414.,,err
conditions were reported fEllutra/C40
for the insects and large nntobergi
appeared. Inspection and control
measures were put into effect in
accordance with the EUrOper411 COI^
Seaforth Monuomot Works
T. PRIME & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for appoint-
ment any other time, or Phone
41-J, Exeter.
10
•
414 ,
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President, gt. Tr e*arthat, pt
VICe-Pres. - 3.14-• 4410110i.:Seld0
1.15IMMIger
Reid, Seafortiel.:,;t."•;,,. •
E. J. TieWartlitt;
Malone, Seaforth; 1-11.•
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Goderieli. • . .• •
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me34. clot), ri gall. Jur...
Watt, Blyth; 3. F. l?rtieteri
hagen; Selwyn Bake4.113221esels.
things be had performed - and
heard of more. They still regard-
ed him with an inherent super-
stitious awe. The breeds might
jeer at him, but the bloods knew
misfortune would overtake them
if they neglected. Nipegosis.
He had no disciples. He was the
last Conjuror of his tribe. He
was very old and he had little
strength. His head, projecting from
the blanket that enveloped him,
was bald and looked like the head
of a turtle with its prominent
no;e, beady, filmy eyes and skin
like water -soaked and sun-dried
leather. His hand shook as he
filled and lit his pipe. After the
exertion of putting a chunk in the
stove he sat exhausted, tremb-
ling.
Old, very old, and very wise.
The success of his magic came a
great deal from his long know-
ledge of the ways of men and
of Nature. It is possible that in
his trances his subconscious mind
worked out various problems and,
announced prophecies based upon
observations long stored, released
by the state of swoon, with the
vital functions very low, but the
subnormal brain alert.
Many of his predictions had
come true, more and more as
his years advanced. Magic is the
secret of the unknown and, with-
out question, Nipegosis had ways
and means of obtaining know-
ledge that others could not guess.
Add such matters to his own in-
nate wisdom and he produced
wizardry.
There were few occasions now
upon which to practice it, few to
witness it, even when the rem-
nants of the tribe made White
Rock their headquarters in, spring,
summer and fall. But the room
was stocked with the parapher-
nalia of his profeseion, gathered
through scores of years, inherited,
some of it.
Skulls of bear and bison painited
with various devices, old baskets
whose patterns were runes. Rat-
tles, war clubs and tomahawks
with which to light the evil spirits.
Medicine drums, . carved spears
and wands of ceremony, decorated
with tufts of feathers. Wooden.
bowls carved in weird designs.
Plumed bonnets, masks that re-
presented totem birds and beasta,
set with teeth carved from cacha-
lot ivory, eyed with shell nacre
brought from the Big Salt Water
to the west. Empty shells of ter-
rapin, antlers, curiously twitted
growth of trees, medicine bags,
herbs, skins of marten and ermine.
Mats and blankets. A totem pole
carved and painted, that reached
to the roof - the family tree of
Nipegosis.
An hour before, an Indian had
driven his dog sled swiftly through
the deserted street of White Rock
and left with the Conjuror the
bind quarters of a freshly killed
moose. It was tribute as ninth
as kindly servite‘ He spoke brief-
,
GOING EAST
(Morning)
Gede h (leave)
Setif
Str(arrive)
(Afternoon)
Go. erich (leave)
Seaforth
Stratford (arrive)
.111.41i
40IN G WEST
(Morning)
Stratford (leave)
rfileitforth
Soderieh (arrive)
(Afternoon)
StratfOrd (leave)
'Seaferth
Gederieh (arrive)
A.M.
5.40
6.20
7.16
P.M.
3.00
3.46
4.40
A.M.
10.45
11.36
.. 12.20
•
P.M.
0.35
10.21
11.00
NEW TELE
HONE RATE
The Board of Transport Commissioners has ordered our first general rate increase in 23 years
EFFECTIVE JULY 22, 1950
In accordance with an interim order of The
Board of Transport Commissioners, telephone
rates will be increased on July 22nd. These rates
will apply until the Board makes a final decision
on the application for higher rates that we made
last Oc toher.
No one, of course, wants to pay higher prices
for anything. Though our costs have been going
up faster than our revenues for some time, we
delayed applying for increases until it was clearly
evident we could not continue to operate satis-
factorily without higher rates.
Most things you buy and the things we buy
too, have gone up in price in recent years, and
nearly all of them more than the revenue increase
we asked for. The temporary rates now ordered
by the Board give us only part of the revenue we
require. If we are to continue towards our goal
of providing service to all who want it, when
and where they want it, we must receive the
balance of the increase for which we applied.
Although the cost of telephone service has
finally gone up, when you think about it, the
value of telephone service has gone up even more.
In terms of convenience, security and friendly con-
tacts, a telephone is worth far more than it costs!
HOW TO FIND YOUR NEW RATE
Look up your exchange area in TABLE "A". Its rate
group appears beside it. Below, under the cor-
responding rate group column in TABLE "0", you
will find the rates for the most widely used dasses
of service. If you need any information about
other rates, please call our business office.
TABLE "A" - ALPHABETICAL LIST OF EXCHANGES
EXCHANGE
RATE IRATE
GROUP
EXCHANGE
GROUP
EXCHANGE
RATE
GROUP
EXCHANGE
RATE
GROUP
EXCHANGE
RATE
GROUP
EXCHANGE
a.
gto .w E, •d• csa e<1.74 C•1 sr• Cs! N e0 CI en IV ef Iff 0,1••• COW .
Acton
Acton Vale
Agincourt
Ailsa Craig
Alexandria
Alfred
Alliston
Almonte
Alvinston
Arnherstburg
Ancaster
Arnprior
Arthur
Arundel
Atwood
Aurora
Avonmore
Aylmer
Ayr
Barrie
Baysville
Beatnsville
Beauharnois
Beaverton
Bedfoud
Becton
Belleville
Moen
Berthierville
Black Lake
Blenheixn
Blind River
Bolicaygeon
BotichervilleLevis
Bouchette
Bowntativille
Brarebridge
Bradfoid
Brampton
Brantford
Brighton
Brockville
Bronte
Brow itsburg
Brownsville
Bruce Mines
Buckingham
Burford
Burks Falls
Burlington •
Campbellford
Cannington
Cardinal
Cargill
Carleton Place
Casselman
Chalk River'
Chambly
Champlain
Charny
Ch5teauguay
Chatham
Chatsworth
Chelmsford
t‘r al In •-• m — — m •-•
Chesley
Chesterville
ClarencevilleHolstein
Clarkson
Clinton
Cobden
Coboconk
Cobourg
Colborne
Collingwood
Coniston
Cookstown
Cookeville
C:ornwall
Cowansville
C:red ton
Deseronto
Di ayton
Dresden
Drummondville
Dundalk .
Dundas
Durham
Dutton
East Broughton
Eltnira
Elhra
Embrint
Espanola
Ess -x
Et
xeer
Farnham
Fenelim Falls
Fergus
hitt h
fleylict ton
Ft -velum
Galt -s
Gananonue
Gat Mean
(;ettigetown
Gilmour
Glencoe
Goderich
Graccrteld
Granby
GrantEMere
Gravettliurst
Grimsby
Guelph
14.intilton
Hannon
Hanover •a.
fiarriston '
Harrow
Harrowsmith
Hastings
Havelock
Ha wkesbury
Hensall
2
2
1
5
3
1
1
4
1
3New
1
. 2
5
5
3
3
1
2
3
4Laurentides
2
4
2
1
1
3
2
1
2
2
3
34
I
3
I
I
• 1
5
3
1
3
I
2
3
I
4
4
3
4
.5
8
2
2
2
2
2
I
1
3
2
Hepworth
Hespeler
Hudson
Huntingdon
Huntsville
Iroquois
Islington
Joliette
Kazabazua
Kemptville
Kingston
Kingsville
Kirkfield
Kirk's Ferry '
Kitchener -Waterloo
Knowlton
Labelle
L'Abord4-Plouffe
Lachine
1.achute
I.acolle
Lakefield
I,anark
Lancaster
1.aprairie
L'Assomption
I.eamington
Lcfroy
. L'Epiphanie ,
1,indsay
1.istowel
Tondos,
Lonmumil
1,oretteville
L'Orignal
Loniseville
low
Liman
Lucknow
Lyndon
Madoc
Magog
Atallorytown
Malton
Alaniwaki
Marieville
Markdale
Marmora
Maskinonge
Massey
Matta wa
Afaxville
Mea ford
Megantic
Merlin
Merrirkville
Midland
Milton
Mitchell
1
3
1
2
3
3
2
5
4
I
2
6
3
1
I
6
2
1
3
5
4 -
1
2
1
2
2
3
4
2
3
4.
3
7
4
3
1
3
1
1
1
2
2
4
1
4
2
2
2
1
3
I
1
2
3
2
3
1
4
3
3
Montebello
Montreal
Morin Heights
Morrisburg
Mount Forest
Nairn Centre
Napanee,
Napierville
Dundee
' New Hamburg
Newmarket
New Toronto
N iagara Falls
Niagara -on -the -Lake
North Bay
-t*orth Cower
Norwich
Norwood
Notre -Dame -des-
Oakville
00 Springs
Oka
Ornethee
Orangeville
Orillia
Oshawa
Ottawa
Otterville
Owen Sound
Pakenham
Palmerston
Papineauville
Paris
Parkhill
Parry Sound
Pembroke
Penetanguishene
Perth
Peterborough
Pet rolM
Picton
Plantagenet
Plattsvillc
Pointe-aux•Trembles
Pointe -Claire
l'ort Colborne
Port Credit
Port Dalhousie
Port Hope_
l'ort MeNicoll
Port l'erry
Powassan
Prescott
Preston
Quebec
Rawdon
Renfrew
Richmond Hill
It idgetown
Ridgeville
2
(0
1
2
2
1
3
1
1
2
3
5
6
2
5
2
2
1
1
•
4
I
I
1
3
4
6
8
1
5
1
2
1
3
1
3
4
2
3
6
3
4
1
1
3
4
4
5
6
4
I
3
I
3
4
8
1
3
3
3
5
Rigaud
Riviere-des-Prairies
Roche's Point
Rockland
Rockwood
Rodney
Russell
Ste -Adele
Ste-Agathe-des-Monts
St•Alphonse-de-
Rodriguez
St. Andrews East
Ste -A nne.de-Beau pre
Ste•Anne.de-Bellevue
St -Barthelemy-
de-Dusable
St -Bruno
St. Catharines '
Ste•Catherine-
de.Eossarnbault
St-Cesaire
St, Eugene
St•Eustache
St -Felix -de -Valois
St-Cahriel-deBrandon
Ste•Genevieve-de-
Pierrefonds
St. George
St • Hyacinthe
St •1 acques
St- Jean
St•Jean.ele-Matha
St..fean, Ile d'Orleans
St-JerOme -
St-Jovite
St.I ambert
St -Lin
Ste -Marguerite-
du -Lar•Masson
St. Marys
St -Michel -des -Saints
St -Paul -I' Erm ite
Ste-Petronille
St-Romuald-
d'Etchernin
Ste -Rose
Ste.Scholast ique
Ste -Therese
St. Thomas
St-Vincent-de.Paul
St -Zenon
Sarnia
Sault Ste. Marie
Scarboro
Seaforth
Severn Bridge
Shawbridge
Shawinigan Falls
Shelburne
Sherbrooke-
Lennoxville
Sintroe
Smiths Falls
Smitliville
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
3
4
1
1
3
3
1
1
6
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
2
4
2
5
1
i
4
2
4
1
I
3
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
5
1
1
6
5
4
3
1
1
5
2
6
4
4
2
Sorel
Southampton
South Mountain
Spanish
Stirling
Stoncy Creek
Stratford
Strathroy
Streetsville
Sturgeon Falls
Sturgeon Pont
Sudbury -Copper Cliff
Sundridge
Sutton
Sydenharn
l'ara
Tavistock
Tecumseh
Tern:bonne
Thessalon
Thetford Alines
Thornbury
Thornhill
Thurso
Tilbury
Tillsonburg
Toronto
ti'l'ottenham
Trenton
'Trois-Rivieres
Tweed
Valleyfield
Vankleek Hill
Varennes
Vautlretril
Vercheres
Verner
Victoriaville
Vineland
Wainfleet
Walkerton
Wallaceburg
Waterdown
iVaterloo, Que.
Watford
Waubaushene
Welland
Wellandport
Wellington
West Lorne
Weston,
Wheatley
Whitby
Wiarton
Willowdale
Winchester
Windsor
' Wingham
Winona
Wolfe Island
Woodstock
Woodville
Yamachiche
TABLE
"B"-
.
MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES BY RATE GROUPS
•
LONG
DISTANCE RATES
on Long Distance calls between
Quebec arid Ontario. Increases
to 25 cents, depending on dis-
of call. Long Distance rates on
and Quebec are unchanged.
at our Business Offices.
RATES AND CHARGES
_ ,
other new rates and charges
from our Busyness Offices.
CLASS OF SERVICE,
RESIDENCE SERVICE
Individual Line
2 -Party Line
Rural
Extensions
BUSINESS SERVICE
Individual Line •
Individual Line Message Rate*.
Message Allowance.
2 -Party Line
Rural
Extensions,
RATE GROUPS
New rates apply
many points in
1
2
3
4
' 5
6
7
8
10
vary from 5 cents
$2.40
2.15
1.85
1.00
3.25
.
• ••
2.65
2.20
1.25
$2.50
2.20
1.90
1.00
3.65
• •
3.00
2.35
1.25
$2.65
2.25
2.00
1.00
4.15
• ••• '
..
3.40
2.50
1.25
$2.90
2.40
2.15
1.00,.
4.65
.
. . .
....
3.90
2.75
1.25
$3.15,,
2.55
2.35
1.00
5.25
.... .
. ...
4.40
3.00
1.25
.53.40
2.75
2.50
1.25
3.90
..,.
...
4.90
3.40
- 1.65
$3.55
2.95
2.70
1.25
6.75
4.65
75
....
3.6S
1.65
$3.70
3.10
2.85
1.25
7.90
5.00
80
....
4.00
1.65
$4.00
3.25
3.15
1.25
' 9.50
535
90
•
4,50
1.65
tance and class
calls outside Ontario
Details are available
OTHER
Information about
may also be obtained
*MESSAGE RATE - The monthly rate pro iides for the number of outgo ng local calk shown opposite 'Message Allowance", and unlimited incoming calls.
The rate for each outgoing local ,all in excel; of the Message Allowance is 5c.
NOTE - The rates quoted for Individual (including Message Rate), 2 -Party and Rural Service are for,wall telephones. Desk telephones
are 2o0 mare and hand telephones 3pt more than shown. The Extension rates quoted are for any type of instrument. •
THE H 111
••,..;„ • .-
-••
You'll find the cost af telephone service has not gone up as much as
mostoter things yexAvy.cgst is still, law 7 one of the smallest
Ittrati,irk,Igmr,hgclagt. ygclay, g,s gbrifys your tglephone is big value.
RO
(a•
CO MPAN oc A N AAA
•
5