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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-04-17, Page 7t?� 1 A • • • 1• 4 r, e'follevling to n list a1G Qdt►m ' tib r ttreseurer, 4o114, . t4 tin t .e .4*94 etvinzt r er es+s .;'•.R..7 gigfalstig. Townshi$, $7AFirst $0845; H C. 4. J hnston Sfil ?i 2, ilya}, $G, Bethel W.A.,„ McK;Blolt XT} * 041.1,r914. 315 Gl4iff Lowery', Cgcltii i111 oh, $10; '10s13 Snflth s Class, rdCilXop Scitpol, $5; Londesboro • Wlomen!e„lee itate,, $25; First Pres- byterian 'CJs .chi Seaforth, 35; '13' lett Township Federation of Agri Culture, 325; Town of (Seaforth, $2;1 Seaforth Women's Institute, 325; Huron• County Federation of Agri- culture; 3100; Robert Miller, Kirk - ton, 35; James Gardiner, Kirkton, 35 (Mrs. C. Smith, R.R: 3, Seaforth, $2; Abbie Seip, .Seaforth, $3; Peter McIver, .Seaforth, 36; Russel Bol- ton, Dublin, 310; D. A. Smith, Bay- field, 35; ,Crediton United Church, 323.35; Everett Fahrner, Crediton, $5; Shipka Women's Association, Dashwood, 3151 H. J. Klumpp, Daslhw'ood, 32; W.m. Metz, Credi- .ton,'32; V. L. Becker & •Son,'Dash- j,. wood, 35; Gordon Pearson, 'Dash - i ' wand, $2; Karl Campbell, Dash- wood, $5. Happy Workers Club, R.R. 4, Clinton,. 310; Mrs. Newman Gar- rett, R.R. 4, Clinton, 310; ; Mrs. Alberta Lawson, 10rediton, 31; Foy Desjardine, Grand;\Bend,33; Harold Jeffrey, Exeter, 32; Ruth A. Cluff, Seaforth, $5; Marguerite Dunn, Seaforth, $5; M. Chesney, Bruoe- Seld, $3; Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Dub- lin, $e; Mrs. N. F. McMillan, Sea - forth, 35; Mrs. M. McElroy, Sea - forth, 35) Tuckersmith Federation of Agriculture.'$25; Leonard Leem- PdPloo0JAtow. r4p44 . Nuutop e4 Stere ttrOi #0.41 .thO `S'eafortis,. Heti,,. ea% DOM* #tea, and suuTQuudin i ndLsltr,{ettt. Toe iistt ><;eceived ¢y'1"be) Ecposdtor that week, wl.s premed one, �d4. tWO 15 Dot &.- ►ora LIFT! pQd eV 1p� 1 1 How WOULD you build a 200 -foot television tower without a single construction worker leaving the ground. Here's how Bell Telephone Company did it. They made eight - foot tower sections out of alu- minum tubing. Then they placed the first section within a base on the ground. Next they hoisted that section and fastened another section underneath it. They kept on repeating the process - rais- ing the completed part off the ground by means of a hand winch. One test tower was dismantled and re -erected on another site, all in one day. Just goes to show that we live in an age of speed -and aluminum. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan) • If You're TIRED ALLTHETIME Everybo4, gets a bit run-down now and then, tired4ut, heavy -headed, and maybe bothered by bacitaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess, acids and wastes, That's die time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of -removing excess acids and wastes. Then you fed better, sleZp better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all - ihuggisb. You can depend on Dodd's. 52 SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY' - PHONE 363-J T. PRYDE & SON ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Enquiries are invited. Exeter Phone 41-J Clinton Phone 103 Your Business Directory. LEGAL A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phones: Office 173, Residence 781 SEAFORTH ONTARIO McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. PATRICK D. McCONNELL H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C. County CrovJn Attorney SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 ACCOUNTING RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant CLINTON : ONTARIO Office: Phones: Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 455 A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant 65 South St. Telephone Goderich 343 Licensed Municipal Auditor. OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Nates Examined, Glasses -Fitted. Phone 791 - MAIN ST. SEAFORTH - Office Hours: Week days, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Wednesday all day. Thursday evenings, by appointment only. AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and House- d Sales. 7dcensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; satis- t taction guaranteed. For information., etc., write or piton HAROLD JACKSON, 661 r 114, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. JOSEPH -L. RYAN Specialist in farm stock and im- IPlemente and household effects. Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed iln ,Huron and Perth • Counties., 'or particulars and open dates, 1te or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN, R. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5, 14ablin• EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer orrespondenee promptly answer, 06. lltminediate arrangements can be m ridli`foil sale aces -by. -phoning. 45&'J, Clinton. charge moderate land natiefae non guaranteed. PERCY C. WRIGHT Lioenraed 'Auctione'er Cromarty Livestock and Farm Bales Specialty SOT Qt -'Better" alletion Sale, call the W d eer. Phone Reit- jbi11 r �.•1J{�+h{. �,•[f rG, ..,'�., IIA - MEDICAL DR. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone,110 Hensall JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J Seaforth 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 paturday only, 7-9 p.m. Appointments made in advance are` desirable. CHIROPRACTIC D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction ,OOMMERCIAL, HOTEL Monday, Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m. VETERINARY D. J. MCKELVIE, D.V.M. Veterinary Surgeon HENSALL, ONT. - PHONE 99 -TURNBULL & BRYANS Veterinary Clinic J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M. W. R. Bryans, D.V.M. Phone 105 Seaforth THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. ,{,J$�l•'-� IY'47,r , 7e•rep,' S�parit'els t 04tt uikaa� d `A'yh 49 M9g19Thne]il, Varna, $'5 Di Vie' MaYm', Val ti LkG�,t t'ls terlt}e, i1VIi'•iler, Seafgrth, $2 i; R. `Ranson, PgP4ondvtlith $5ti Federation, of A ri.g1iltuEte,. 325; Gordon MdGetaigie •Seaforth,, $14; John; R. Ma41ay, IX*. 4, Sea- Part -4, 310; fixl n ;S!mith, Seaforth, $5; .D,av'icl R. $(eweet, Seaforth, $5; R. R.' McKindsey,, B'eatorth, $5; 3r. and Mrs, J. A,. Canto, Seaforth, Mor;.. Mrs. Lift $a vauge,•Seai'orth, 310; William, Campbell, Seaforth, 34? Iv- an Florsyth, R. 2, Kippen, 35 ; Mrs. J, Leslie Cox, Seafou th,' $2 ; Mrs,. P. B. Moffat, Seaforth, $2; Miss J. B. Moffat, SeafoiCll)h, 32; Thos.. Flynn, Seaforth, 35; J. H. L. Clark, Sea - forth, .$2.; Arthur Wallace, R.R. 4,' Seaforth, 310; 'Misses Rose and Janet !Simpson, Seaforth, $10; Jean McLean, Seaforth, $2; Rena Ii Fennell,. Seaforth, •$55; Catholic Women's League, Seaforth, $15; Tdndsa *-.S•tewart, Walton,, 36; John J. Wood, R.R. 3, Kippen, $5; S.S. No. 4, McKillop, $17:50: R, • K. Mc- Farlane, R. 1, Seaforth, 32; Mrs. Alice Kyle, Hensall, •. $5; Wm. For- rest, EensalI, 35. Stanley Twp. Federation of Agri- culture, 325; Elimville Euchre Club $25; N. G. 'Clarke & Son, Woodham, $5; R. Switzer, Kirkton, 32; Ross NIarshall,R.R. 1, Kirkton, '310; Clayton Smith, R.R. 1, Kirkton, 310; Lorne Marshall, IKirkton, $5; S.S. 1, Huronclale .School, $8,73; Robert Gemmell, 'Brussels, $2; Wilfred, Shortreed, Walton, 33; Mrs. Pearl. Wilton, Brussels, 35; Uslborne Twp. Federation of Agriculture, $10; Huron County Insurance Agents' Association, $25; Stephen Town- ship Federation of Agriculture, $15; James A. Earl, R:R. 1, Woodham, $10; Exeter Branch 167 Canadian Legion, 3100; Geo. Bailey, R.R. 1, Woodham, 32; Town of Exeter, $2'00; Mrs. Thos. Bell, Exeter, $5; Hurondale W. Institute, Exeter, 315; Thomas Pryde, Exeter, $25; Jack Pryde, Exeter, 35. D'Orleon Sills, Seaforth, $5; Wm. C. Smith, Seaforth, 310; Young Peo- ple's Society, E'gmondville United Chu eh, 310; Christina Butson, Staffa, 35; Catherine Aikenhead, Seaforth, 35; John Delaney, R.R. 5, Seaforth, 32; James E. McQuaid, R. 5, Seaforth, $5'; Edmund Daly, Seaforth, $5; Henry Hoggarth, Sea - forth, 33; Stewart MacGregor, Sea - forth, $1; R. Koopmans, R.R. 2, Seaforthi, $15; Lloyd Masher, Sea - forth, 35; Mrs. Susan Lowery, Sea - forth, $5; Edward Dorrance, R.R. 2, Seaforth, $6.75; Mrs. Caroline Por- teous, Seaforth„ '$1; John H. .Scott, Seaforth, 35; Bernard Nott, Eg-1 mondville, $10; Harry •Stewart, Sea - Iforth, 320;' (Miss Ida F. Gallop, Sea - forth, '$2.50; Elizabeth Smith, Sea- forth, 325; Jas. C. McIntosh, RJR. 3, Seaforth, $5; K. J. Eaton, Sea - forth,. 35; Wm. Drover, Seaforth; 35; S. H. Whitmore, R.R. 3, Sea - forth, $3; Jos. Flannery, R.R. 4, Seaforth, 35; Miss I. V. Campbell, Seaforth, 35; Wilbur Keyes, R.R. 3, Seaforth, 32.50; Mrs. Mary C. Pollard, Seaforth, $3: Mrs. Mary A. Torrance, R. 2, Seaforth, 35; Grant Bisback, R.R. 5, Seaforth, Jas. J. Cleary, Seaforth, 35; Mrs. M. R. Rennie, Seaforth, 35. E. H. Close, Seaforth, $5; Borden Brown, R.R. 2, Seaforth, 315; J. C. Crich, Seaforth, $5; Milton Stew- art, Seaforth, 32; Mrs. Grace Mc- Quaig, Seaforth, $1; C. P. Van Mill, Seaforth, $10; Leonard Strong, R. R. 4, Seaforth, 310; Rose Dorsey, Seaforth, 310; Mrs. Elizabeth Din- nin, Seafoith, 31; McKillop Branch of W.M.S., 35; Earl Mills, R.R. 1, Walton, $5; Edward Daley, Sea - forth, 32; Merton A. •Reid, Seaforth, 310; E. Rowcliife, Hensall, 35; Mrs. A. G. Pepper, Brucefield, 35; Isa- bella Parke, Hensall, $3; Blanche McAllister, Zurich, 310; Jarvis Horton. Hensall, 35; Jas. Mustard, Hensall, 310; Jean Ivisen, Kippen, 35; [Martha Ellis, Hensall, $3; Robt. Allan, Brucefield, 35; !Goldie Gra- ham, Brucefield, 35; I.O.O.5'. No. 223, Hensall, 350; P. L. McNaugh- ton, Hensel!, 34; Stan Tudor, Hen- sall, $5; W. Henry;Hensall, $2; Mil- ton Russell, He,nsa.11, 31; Robert P. Watson; Brucefield, .35: Miss Mary Fee, Hensel], 35; Harvey Hyde, Hensall, 32; Wm. ,E. Foster, Hen - sail, $10; Simon Roobal, Hensel!, $5; R. Y. McLaren, Hensall, 35: R. H. Middleton. Hensali, 35; Ross Forrest, R.R.,2.. Kippen, 310. ' Helen McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin, 35; John Leeming, R.R. 1, Seaforth, $10; Anonymous. Seaforth, 32; Mrs, Lillian Barber,Seaforth, 325; Wo- men's Auxiliary Canadian Legion, No. 156, Seaforth, 325; W. A. Scott, R.R. 5, Seaforth, $1; Mrs. C. Brock, Btvicefield, $1; Mrs. W. McBeath, Brucefield, $1; Annie Mustard, erucefield, 35; Maude McIntosh, Brucefield, $10; Erlin Whitmore, R. R 3 Seaforth; $5; Mrs. Alex Pat- terson, Brucefield, 32; T. A. Dut- ton, IBrucefield, 35; Marie Elliott, Brucefield, $2:r Ben Keyes, Bruce - field, 31; Eva Stackhouse, Bruce - field, $3; Gordon Richardson, R.R. 1, Brucefield. $5; Clendon Christie, Brucefield, 32; Donald Gray, Bruce - field 35; Anonymous, Bruceiield•,'35; Anonymous, Brucefield, $5. E. McMaster, Seaforth, X10; Bert HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS: President - J. L. Malone, Seaforth VicelPres. - J. H. McEwing, Blyth Manager and 'Sec.-Treas. - Mt A, Reid, Seaforth. " DIRECTORS: E. 3., Trewartiia, Clinton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; S. H. Whit- more; Seaforth;, C•hris:'Leonhardt; -oripholmLRobert Archibald, Sea - forth; JohnMcEwing, BI'ytl; Clinton; Wen. S. Alexander, Wal - tout; H3iary y Fuller, Goderich, 3. E. Pepper, D ucelield. AGENTS: William Lelper, Jr., Londesboro; J p' Priteter, Brodhagen; Seloryn Baker, Erie Munroe, Sea - by A feature of the handing -over ceremony to the R.C.A.F. of the new de Havllland "Otter" air- craft held at Toronto, was ,a display by an R.C.A.F. three-man para -rescue team seen here in one of their practice jumps. The third man can be seen Just leaving. the aiirtraft, with the as 'yet un- opened parachute trailing behind. Designed pni,marily as a search and rescue and northern sup- ply 'plane, ithe air performance of the Otter makes it the answer to a flyer's dream. The ability to carry six stretcher cases along with two passengers and a crew of two, coupled with its per- formance in making extremely short take -off and landing runs, has resulted in filling a major res- cue requirement. The Otter also possesses the added features of being able to fly safely at low speed and altitude, good ground visibility, and well-planned exits for para -rescue personnel to jump from. Logan Council Meets Monday in .Bornholm Logan council met Monday in Bornholm with all members pre- sent,' Reeve John Siemon presid- ed. Road accounts amounting to 31,658.35 and miscellaneous ac- counts totalling' 31;568.39; 'were or- dered paid. Approval was given the Mitchell and 'District High School Board Cluff, Seaforth, 310; Esther Barrie, Reg.N., Seaforth, 32; Donalda Nich- olson, Seaforth, • 35: Tom Addams, R.R. 1, Londesboro, 35; Grant Snell Londesboro, $10; Lumley School, S.S. 10, Usborne, $7; George Mc- Vittie, Londesboro, 35; Frances Fortune, Reg.N., Seaforth, 35; Wm. Leeming, Seaforth, $5; Louis Fish- er, Seaforth., 35; Miss Valerie Drope, Reg.N., Seaforth, 35; Cran- brook Women's. Institute, 350; Mar- tin Bean, Walton, 325;' -John S. Rit- chie, Walton, '$10; Edward W. Bry- ans, R.R..2, Blyth, $20; Daisy M. Thomas, Walton, 35; Thos. Knox, R.R. 2, Brussels, $10: Joseph Bew- ley, R.2, Blyth, 3; Geo. Ramsay, R. R. 3, Walton, 35; A. McNichol, Walton, 35; Monerieff Women's In- stitute, $10; Wilbur Turnbull, R.R. 2, Brussels, $2'; Tor. 'Dundas, Wal- ton,, 32; J.,Haggitt, R. 1, Blyth, 32; Blyth Women's Institute, 310; Blyth Branch Canadian Legion, 3117; John W. Armstrong.. Londesboro, 35; Walter Shortreed, R.R. 3, Wel- ton.. $5; Albert Vodden, Blyth, 35; Leo .Kelly, R.R. 2, Blyth, 32; Burns' Church Ladies' Aid, 350; Thos. Grosby, R. 2, Blyth, $4: Geo. Rad- ford, Blyth, $10; Franklin Bainton, Blyth, 125; Clare Vincent. Londes- boro, 320; Archie Somers, Blyth, 32; Dan MCKen'zie, Blyth, 35; Wm. Fear, Blyth, 35; W. N, Watson, Blyth, $5; Bernard Hall, Blyth, 35; I Thos, Robertson, Blyth. 35. E. B. Goudie, Seaforth. 32; Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie. Seaforth; 325; Mrs, T. Butt, Seaforth, $5; Mrs. Edythe Coleman. R.R. 1, Sea - I' forth, 310; S. J. Wallace, Seaforth, $5; Mr., Mrs. Malcolm McDermid, Seaforth, $5; Robert McGonigle. Seaforth, 35; Joseph Scott, R.R. 2, Seaforth, $5; 'Mrs. John L. Kerr, Seaforth, 32; Victor Lee. R.R. 4, Seaforth, •$10; Thos. Oliver, Sea- forlth, 35; Mrs. .S. Kerslake, Sea - forth, 310; P. J. Dorsey, Seaforth; 310; Bertha' Forrest, R.R. 3, Sea - forth, 31.0; John Platt, R.R. 3, Sea - forth, 35; James Neilans, R.R. 1, Londesboro, 35 Janet Cluff, Sea - forth. 35; Maude Ferguson, Sea - forth, $2; - Harvey Travis, Seaforth, 310; Glenn Pryce, Seaforth, $5; Dr. J. A. Munn, Seaforth, $5; Orville Dale, Seaforth, 32; E: S. Sills, Sea - forth, 310; F. C. J. Sills, Seaforth, 35; Mrs. David Ewan, Londesboro, 35; Esther Jamieson. Londesboro, $5; Mrs, Rebecca Wood, Londes- boro, 32; W. E. Manning, Londes- boro, 31. Tuckersmith Ladies' Club. 325; Porter's Hill Community Club.110; '4'Vfrs. J. Leipert and family, Londes- boro. $15; Allen Shaddick, Londes- boro, 310; J. .R. Shaddick, Londe's- 1 boyo, $5; Robert Youngblut, Lon- desboro. 35; W.A. of Duff's United Church, McKillop, $25; Robert Mc- Kercher, R.R. 1, Dublin, $5; Lee McConnell, Varna, 32; Brusseis Lions Club, 3200; Russell Cole- man, R.R. 3, Seaforth, 35: Hay Township Federation of Agricul- ture, 325. WHEN SEAFORTH PLAYED When Seaforth played in Junior "B". All the town turned out to see The boys who brought the home -town fame. Of course, we knew them all by name: Coach "Farmer" McFadden was proud to see His team ,altate on• toward victory. • • The defencemen-Elliott, Aitcheson, Storey -- All helped to add to-Sealforth's glpry. The line of Berger, Broome and Pike, Could score for Seaforth whenever they like. The line of Mciiwain, Doig and Shine, "Could pick up more points any old time. _._1'hes_ '1 .line composed of Muir, Morton, Muir, • Made all the fans say: "4 erlrfie hent fiir'sure When • Seaforth piayrsl" 01 course, there was always goad old "Bake" Who ,.Tri the net Was. wide awake Ta give the other teams a shake. We wish them the beast of luck next year, Anti; of pourse, We'll all be there to cheer, When Seaforth plays. A LOCAL FAN • proposal to build a seven -room school on their new site, at an estimated cost of 3305,000. Tenders were opened and con- tracts 'let on the following drains; .Hunt, to Robert Nicholson for 310,- 542; Hinz, to Harry Haehnel for 3830; Weir, to William Lawrence, Zurich, for 32,950; Wolfe, to John Siemon, Walton, for $253. The auditors' report by Monteith & Monteith, of township and school books, was adopted, the clerk to notify each school section. On com- plaint of ratepayers, W. G. Mc- George is to be consulted about Northwest 'Drain. Report. Council accepted the 1952 roll from the tax collector, showing taxes uncollected of 3973.09. ELIMVILLE Mrs. Thos. Bell, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson and David, Avonbank, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Steph- en. Elgin Skinner, New Toronto, is spending the Easter holidays, at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly Easter Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley spent Death of a Film (Continued from Page 2) match this. time." "Can't anything be done to stop it?„ "Not a thing. Serves you right for keeping me awake half the night worritin' out the end of the puzzle." "Of course you solved it?" "At 5:35 .a.m. to be exact. Then I got out of bed and solemnly kick- ed myself." "Let us play one game of chess before saying good -night," suggest- ed Mr. Sharpe. The inspector gurgled. "No, thanks,", he said, draining his glass. "I know when I'm whacked." THE END Sunday with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, Exeter. Miss Donna 'Murch, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen and Billy Anne, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Brintnell, ' Chisel- hurst, last Sunday. Mrs. W. Horne spent a week with her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Hillson Whiteford and, family, Ingersoll, Picture News from F' THE TRAVEL TREND this summer will "be Coronation -wards for many. This housewife may not be one of those to see London's dramatic celebrations, but she's about to follow the trend in home decoration by giving her •walls the dramatic interest of new deep tones - Royal Red, Windsor Blue or any other of the nine special "Coronation Colours" now obtainable in C -I -L's washable, rubber - base paint, "Speed -Easy Satin". • "FIRST AID FOR APPLES" or "a tonic for tomatoes" could describe the work carried out in C -I -L's new soil -testing laboratory at Montreal as a free service to farmers. For sick plants and poor yields are usually the result of a deficiency of one or more essential plant foods in the soil. Chief soil chemist, Jean Leclerc,.points out. that soils can vary greatly evert in one locality, says Chambly County, Quebec has some 30 types. DId you know.. "You will se6n'Ire eblettranloythe-advantages ef Orlon* in fabrics manufactured in Canada. Wrinkle•resistant suits, curtains that last much • Itsngor bre just two of the things made possible lay this one," acrylic fibre. *Dv Pones trademark for its auylic,Rbre. ° ,t SERVING CANADIANS THROUGH CHEMISTRY CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL These- - 11,000 men and women come fro every occupation listed in the Census They have one thing inn colunmonl ,toga (6e*ictra; cash to help .So1ve 'a tempo'r"ary,, money tito14em Some may need money to pay medical eupetises. r Others forfuel bills, repairs, or'any nu Aber gf • other worthwhile" "reasons. For their owl' peace ... ' of mind; they must have a source of quick. de.' pendable money help. • . • Household Finance provides this service. •But we believe no one should borrow unnecessarily . that. a loan is good 'billy when' it is the best solution to a money problem. When it is the best soIution, we . provide this service to help families and individuals get a fresh start in their family finances. We also provide many free, practical booklets which -explain how to manage money wisely. To get a copy of our key booklet, Money Management, Your Budget, write Household Finance, Consuin- er Education Department, 80 Richmond Street W., Toronto. Ontario. Established Canada in 1928 HOUSEHOLD F1jL%�: Covo4ationaichid HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN WRITE A LETTER INVITING A FRIEND TO COME- TO ONTARIO! 540D AFizE s100 '250 -MAJOR PRIZES WILL BE IN GOVERNMENT BONDS - Contest open to all Ontario Students in Grades IIs -X111 inclusive or their equivalent Think of it 53 prizes 53 chances for you to win! And, you'll find it easy to write a short letter (not more than 200 words) to invite a friend to visit Ontario this year. As you know, Ontario is Canada's All Year Vacation Province. It abounds with interest, enjoyment and relaxation for vaca- tionists from other parts of Canada and the United States. Just prepare a friendly, persuasive letter saying why you think a -visitor will enjoy an Ontario vacation. It's as easy as that! You know,what Ontario has to offer, put it in your letter. You can mention Ontario's 52 Vacation Areas, its busy cities, its shaded streets in countryside towns and villages ... its resort areas, its sports, the C.N.E., and many, many other attractions. IF YOU NEED HELP -If you want information about Ontario, write to Ontario Travel, 67 College Street, Toronto.. Illustrated literature will be mailed promptly. You don't have to actually mail your letter to a non-resident of Ontario. You send it to Ontario Travel for judging ... fill in coupon below. ALL ENTRIES MUST GIVE THE NAME OF A NON-RESIDENT TO WHOM ONTARIO TRAVEL CAN SEND FREE MAP AND ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE ABOUT ONTARIO. THiS WILL BE SENT WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CONTESTANT. ENTER NOW ... YOU MAY SUBMIT AS MANY LETTERS AS YOU WISif CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT MAY 15, 1953 CONTES 1, All Ontario students enrolled in Grade IX, X, XI, XII or XIII or their equivalent are eligible to enter this "Invite Them to ONTARIO" Contest. 2. Letters must not exceed 200 words of body matter and may be written in either English or French. Letters will be judged for originality of thought. 3. (a) All letters must be accompanied by the name and address of a non- resident of Ontario to whom the Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity may send a map of Ontario and illustrated literature with the com- pliments of the entrant (b) All entries must be certified by the student's form teacher as being the original work of the entrant. 4. Contestants may submit more than • T RULES one entry provided requirements of paragraph 3 are complied with. 5. Contest closes at midnight May l5 1953 and entries postmarked later willnot qualify. Winners will be notified by registered mail. 6. All letters submitted become the property of the Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity and may be, published ed inradve�sing or literature 7. The decision of the Board of Judges will be final. 8. A Student whose either parent is employed by the Governmedt of the Pr0iince of Ontario or by any Pro- vincial Board or Commission or., by. any of the Government's advertising agencies is not eligible for this Contest ONTARIO TRAVEL CONTEST, 67 College Street, Toronto, Ontario Please enter the attached letter in the "INVITE THEM TO ONTARIO" Contest You may sad a map of Ontario and illustrated literature with my compliments to; (Please print). ; Name Address 1 Gity-et-Town ...Prov..ar State. ..,... --� • My Name is Address ,.,.«.. It 1, r� r, 1t r.� 81.6 44,144:11.114, bonnie Denarlimonl of Travel and Publicity eon, touts O. o'dau, Tal -' A