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The Huron Expositor, 1966-04-28, Page 54 • 4 • r , y r • • CAMPBELL_MATHERS Miss Grace Mathers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mathers;' RR 2, Bluevale,' and William Campbell, son of Rob- ert W. Campbell, RR 1, Dublin, exchanged marriage vows at the home of the bride on April 9th at three o'clock. Rev. G. C.' Mitchell performed the double - ring. ceremony. The house was decorated with pink and white streamers, bells and spring flowers. The cere- mony.took•place under an arch graced with pink snapdragons, white mums and Easter lilies. Miss Christine Pryce sang, "I'll Walk Beside You" and "The Lord's Prayer." She was accompanied by Miss Margaret •Craig. Mr. Mathers gave his daugh- ter in marriage. She wore a floor -length gown of white peau de soie with medallion trim, featuring a train. Her veil' was held by a crystal headpiece, and she carried pink roses. Her attendant was her sister, Miss Ruth Mathers. Her floor - length peau de soie gown was pink. She wore •,•-a matching headpiece and gloves, and car- ried pink and white carnations. James Scott, of Listowel,; was best Fran, and the ushers were brothers of the bride, Robert, Rae and Kenneth Mathers. The reception was held at Danny's Restaurant. Table de- corations were pink and -white candles and roses. The bride's mother chose a mimosa nubby tweed two-piece suit, white ac- cessories and corsage. For the wedding trip to East- ern Ontario the bride wore a two-piece powder blue boucle suit, bone shoes, purse and gloves, powder blue scarf and corsage of blue carnations. Mr.,. and Mrs... Campbell will live in McKillop Township. • PRICE—SHEA Veronica Frances Shea. and and Charles Alfred Price exchanged wedding vows in St. Patrick's Ttoman Catholic Church, Dublin, on Saturday, April 16th, at STAFFA Mt. and Mrs. Eric Norris, Mc- bonald College, Quebec, visited neer the weekend with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family. Misses Sharon Agar and Pat- ti Drake, London, spent. the weekend at their homes in the village. • Misses Janet and Edna Mil- ler, London, were home for the weekend with their parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Leslie Miller. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Exeter, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman r .m..M and families. 4 • FIRST CHURCH WMS The Spring Thankoffering meeting of the WMS of First Church, Seaforth, was well at- tended on Thursday afternoon, including guests from several district churches. Mrs. Francis Coleman used the Easter service from Glad Tidings, prepared by Mrs - die, and opened with a hymn. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Albert Harrison, and prayer of- fered by Mrs. Coleman. The offering was taken by Mrs. Charles MacKay and Mrs. Har- old Agar. Mrs. James Keys introduced the guest speaker, Miss Jennie Hogg, who discussed the Easter theme, -"God's Greatest Gift To Mankind." Mrs. Helen McMil- lan -thanked Miss ,Hogg and pre- sented her with a gift. Miss Evelyn Storey favored with Plane solo. Mrs. Coleman thank- ed ail• who helped in the meet- • A. 10:30 a.m. Rev.- Remi Durand sang "`the' Nuptial Mass. The bride is • the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shea, of Dub- lin, and tthe. groom is a son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Price, of Seaforth, Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor - length gown styled with an 'A- line skirt of peau de soie. The empire bodice of Chantilly lace featured a scalloped neckline and traditional lilypoint sleeves. A Peace bow enhanced the waist.. • Her elbow -length veil was held by a headpiece of pearls and drop• crystals. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Theresa Shea, of Stratford, as maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Irene Shea, of Stratford, sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Price, Seaforth, sister of the groom. They wore identical gowns '. of soft ,aqua- overlaid with white cotton lace, styled with full skirts, scooped neck- ines and short sleeves. Their headpieces were matching ros- ttes with scalloped veiling, Groomsman was Mr. Jerry Lassaline, Toronto, and the uests were ushered by James hea, Dublin, brother of the ride,•and Jack Price, Seaforth, rother of the •groom. A reception was held in Brod- agen Community Centre. The ride's mother 'received in a ink suit of French_ silk with itching hat and, accessories. corsage of gold roses com- lefed her costume. The groom's other chose a navy blue dress of silk with matching accessory es, and a corsage of red roses. ^For a wedding trip the bride hose a navy wool suit with avy and white accessories. Mr. nd Mrs. Price will reside at 1 Easson St., Stratford.. Guests were present from Windsor, Toronto, Sedforth, tratford London, Guelph, St, r 's;: ;Michalek kid l itikora , 1 e g S b b h b p m A p m ie n a 1Q S CROM A RTY -s nday visitors with, Mr - an Mrs. J. 'RR Jefferson 'were • NMr. and Mrs i lliaz d Jefferson, Sharron and Lbada of Auburn, IVJiss Gladys and Miss Irene Jefferson of God- er1ch.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- Kaig and daughter, Jean Anne of ,Seaforth. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGhee of Strathroy called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rus- sell spent the weekend in London with their daughter Miss Margaret Jean Russell. Members of the Senior Citizens Club were guests of the UCW of Staffa United Church at their April meet- ing. , Sunday visitors with ,Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar were Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Francis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Town of Woodstock, Mrs'. N. B. Brown, Peterborough and Mrs. Sadie Scott., • Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker visited on Sunday evening with Mr. Alvin Cornish, Exeter. Marian Ritchie Auxiliary Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Scott. Mrs. J. Templeman presided and opened the meeting with a poem, followed with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Charles Douglas read the scripture Lesson from Johnl: 23. Fourteen members and one visitor answered the roll call with an Easter verse. Mrs. J. Miller presented the study lesson, "Women of the Bible", reading and commenting on several pas- sages of scripture, referring to the story of the life of Mary Magdalene. A topic, 'Places and Things" was given by Mrs, Lloyd Miller. Routine reports were, giv- en' by the 'secretary, Mrs. Charles Douglas and the treasurer, Mrs.' N. Harburn. Mrs. Gordon Scott gave a > eading "The Mipister's Wife at a;` Quilting Party", Service will be held next Sunday in Cromarty Church at 11:30 a.m., on Daylight Saving Time with Mr, Gor- don Griggs' in charge. Several ladies from Crom- arty WMS attended the Ap- ril meeting of the Society of Cavan Church, Exeter, as invited guests on Thursday evening, Centennia Report For Medical The Ontario Government now accepting applications for enrolment in the Ontario Medi cal Services In5`uranee Plan— OMSIP for short—which wilc help pay for practically all do. tors' bills; The follpwing is one of •a series of answers to the most frequently asked questions con- cerning the plan: Question: When are OMSIP subscribers required to pay their premiums? ' Answer: Premiums are pay- able in advance either quarter- ly, semi-annually' or once a year. Premium., payments should not, however, be sent in with ap- plications for enrolment in the Plan. Those persons applying in the open enrolment period, from March 1 to May 1, will be billed by the Department of Health before their coverage be- gins on July 1. Question: Can a doctor re- fuse to practise under the On- tario Medical Services Insur- ance Plan? Answer: Yes, There is noth- ing in the law that states a doc- tor must attend a patient who is insured under the Plan. Just as the patient has the right to select his own physician, so a doctor has the right to choose his own patients: The doctor also has 'a choice when it comes to billing for his services. He can either bill OMSIP directly or he can send his bill to the patient who, in turn, would submit it to OMSIP for payment. In either case, subscribers will have practically all of their doctors' bills paid at rates es- tablished by OMSIP—that is 90 per cent of the current sche- dule of fees set by the Ontario Medical Association. • Question: Can the mother of school age childen enroll her family in OMSIP if her husband refuses to apply? Answer: Yes. The mother can take out Coverage for her children and herself under such circumstances but cannot take out coverage for her husband, The children, of course, must be dependents under the age of 21 years. swo E'rvlceS s Question: What happens when an OMSIP subscriber leaves the - Province for a' period longer than 00 days? 1' Answer: Under such circum- - Stances his contract may be can- celled by the Medical Services Insurance Division and the On- tario Department of Health will advise the subscriber in writ- ing. The subscriber then has 30 days on which to lodge an appeal against the termination of his contract to the Medical Services Insurance Council. If an appeal is lodged, the con- tract will remain in force until the Council has brought down a decision on the case. Question: If a person is cov- ered by two medical insurance plans—that is, OMSIP and an- other plan for the same service, —from whom does he collect, and can he collect from both?, Answer: OMSIP will only pay for the amount NOT cov- ered by the other medical in- surance contract, For example, if the amount ordinarily pay- able by OMSIP is $100, and un- der the other plan a subscriber is entitled to $80 of this sum, OMSIP will pay the $20 differ- ence only. Question:. Can an applicant receiveassistance in the pur- chase of OMSIP if he is unable to meet the first payment? Answer: OMSIP may provide assistance in the payment of the first or any 'premium if the applicant is unable to pay it because of unemployment, a disability or if the applicant is ill. However, ail applications for temporary assistance must be made to the Ontario Medi- cal Services Insurance Council. The Council, made up of seven members, will consider the case and make a ruling on it. Question: Appeals against OMSIP can be- made to the Medical Insurance Council. What is' the Council? Answer; The Council is com- posed of seven members—two of thein front the medical pro- fession: The Council acts as an adviser to the Minister of Health in the administration of 1'he Medical Services Insurance Act. The Council will deal with a good many matters including complaints relative to the Act. It will consider all applications for temporary assistance • for payment of OMSIP ' premiums, and it -will receive appeals from persons whose contracts have been cancelled by OMS1P, Question: Are there special arrangements.. for persons whose group insurance plan is term- inated? Answer: The normal three- month waiting period will be waived and coverage ' will be provided from the date on which the OMSIP premium was LOCAL BRIEFS' 1 1 I• 1967 by JOHN W. FISHER CENTTEN AL•COMMISSIONER } Report No. 3 What small town or city in Canada has not been served, at some time in its history, by a Chinese restaurant or a Chinese laundry? Our communities have been built by the contributions of many cultures and it occurs to me that, too„often the contri- butions of the Chinese have been overlooked. In earlier times the Chinese provided the backbone of labor for railroad -building. They were the cooks in mines and lumber camps, Gradually they develop- ed small businesses and provid- ed services to communities which few others were .prepar- ed or able. to offer. They still do that today and scores of small communities would have no public eating places if it were not for Canadians of Chin- ese extraction. • Also they pro- vide a cultural addition to our cities with their glamorous and interesting modern "China- towns”. These contributions I have mentioned are some of the more noticeable ones. ' Chinese Cana- dians today are active as well in most other areas of modern society—in the arts, the profes- sions, in business, even in poli- tics.. For example, Mr. Peter Wing recently became the first Chinese Canadian to be elected mayor of a Canadian city, at Kamloops, B.C. The people of Vernon, B.C., are quite aware of the contri- bution the Chinese have made in the development of their com- munity. What has made them more aware recently is an offer by the Chinese community of Vernon to build a tea house as a Centennial project in the city park. Walter .Toe, spokesman for the Chinese community's Freemasons end Dart Coon Club told the city council that some of the oldtimers wanted to build the tea house as a reminder of the new and old cultures. I 'can agree heartily with the Vernon News which commented in one of .its editorials; "Chin- ese Canadians should be salut- ed on their desire tet play a part iri celebrating the 100th anniversaries of B.C. and Can- ada. In this ,way, their part in the' building of a nation, which we tend to overlook, can re- ceive the recognition it de- serves." - The first Chinese arrived at Vernon' 60 to 70 years agop and the comnnin1ty reached 7'00 poo- nd the time of the p''irst pie around . •,... •. . World War, The News states that ,they. went to Vernon in force with the building of the railroad . and earlier some took part in ' the Cherryville gold rush. "They stayed' to provide the labor needed to operate canneries and the agricultural industry. It was menial labor because they lacked the educa- tion and knowledge of the lan- guage to get better jobs. "But the Chinese 'established themselves as hard' workers and good citizens. Many became prosperous businessmen and played a significant role in the community's development." i I might add that whenever the Chinese were • allowed to bring up families in . Canada, they strove to give their children higher education. It is easy to see that the Cen- tennial is not only an occasion of celebrations: It is a time when we are reminded that Canadians of all backgrounds have devel- oped this country and that we cannot afford to think that any group of us can be self-suffici- ent in isolation, I believe that the Centennial projects — the big ones being conducted on a national scale and- the small. ones like the Vernon tea house —will remind us that Canadians originated from societies,and cultures all over the worland will increase our understanding of each other's way of life and point of view. 4-H Group Holds Meetings Seaforth Mo???? met at the home of Corrine and Joanne. Van Miltenburg. Maria Wil- lems read the minutes. Mrs. MacKenzie discussed type and care of hats; Rickie Wiliems, type and care of shoes; and Mrs. Sills, use of shoe trees. Rickie Wiliems will speak for the exhibits for Achievement Day, At the next meeting at the home ' of Mrs. Sills, Christine ,Pryee read minutes. Mrs. Sills discussed and demonstrated pon'lpotns, Chinese knots, six= string' braid, and other .trim•, things for, tats and purser;, Mr. Fred S. Beattie, who spent the winter in Ottawa, has re- turned to town for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huff, of Hamilton,' spent the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Patricia Troutbeck. Mr. and Mr's. George C: Silas and children, North Bay, visit- ed his mother, Mrs. C. 1', Sills. Mr. Russell Caldwell, of Ham- ilton, was a guest last week of his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sproat, Rev. J. Ure Stewart returned home Monday after surgery in the K -W Hospital, Kitchener, where Mrs. Stewart spent a few weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Keyes attended the Keyes -Long wed- ding in Port Credit on Satur- day and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Keyes, of Brampton. ACROSS 1 -Moccasin 4 -Prepares for print 9 -Deface 12 -Time gone by 13 -Essential 14 -Devoured 15 -Pantry 17 -Cooks in avers 19.Sovereiggs 21. Damp 22.Unclose 24 -Dawn goddess 26 -Slave 29 -Peels 31 -Scold 33 -Spanish for "river" 34 -Spanish article 35 -Drunkard 37 -Container 39 -.Symbol for nickel 40 -Soak 42 -Period of time '44 -Clayey earth 48 -Region 48 -Sunburn 50 -Allowance for waste 51 -insect egg 53 -Country of Asia 55 -One occupying chair 58 -Dependent 61 -Poem 62 -Part of Jacket 84 -Period of time 65 -Armed conflict 66 -Soap plant 67 -Tattered cloth DOWN 1 -Crony (c2-Mohamm oe. don c8mmandeh 3 -very good bnb (atana) 4 -Smooth Its#oal ner 6-Pronoun 7 -Sailor (colloq.) 8 -Sluggish 9 -Expert 10 -Unit of Siamese c0rrency 11 -Things, in law 16• Eats 18•Roman bronze 20.Offspring 22 -Musical drama 23•Having less color 25 -Algonquian Indian 27. Wash lightly 28 -Insert a0r- reptitiously 30 -Turf 32 -Female (colloq.) . 36 -Make lace 38 -Memoranda paid IF the Person applies to QMS1P within 30 days of the termination of his Praup con- tract. Question: OMSIP is for indi- viduals and their dependants. What members ,of the family qualify as dependants? Answer: "Dependant" under the Medical Services Insurance Act means an Ontario resident who is .the spouse of the head of a family or a child of the head of a family whet is under the age of 21 years and unmar- ried. Legally adopted children are, of course, dependants. 'Anyone other,than a depend- ant, as defined above, such as a student over the age of 21 years, or a grandmother or grandfather, must apply for a separate contract. Question: Can premium pay- ments be paid through the ap- plican't place of -employment? Answer: No. Membership in OMSIP is limited to individuals and their dependants, Applica- tion and premium ,payments on a group basis will not be ac- cepted. Premium payments are made directly to OMSJP head- quarters in Toronto on a quar- terly, semi-annual or annual basis. ST. COLUMBAN Mr, and Mrs. Tom Duch- arme, David and Julie, Dry= den, are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Melady, Toronto, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Melady. Mrs. John Mellhargy, Lu - can, visited her sister, Mrs. Jack McIver and Mr- McIver. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Murray and children, Toronto, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hick- nell, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicknell were in Niagara Falls • on Saturday, attending the wedding of Mrs. Hick- nell's nephew. Mr. Michael Doyle, Misses Mary Ellen and Rose Doyle spent the weekend in Toron- to. Miss Mary Murray, Lucan with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray, Miss Mary Malone, Wind- sor, and Miss' Pauline Malone Kitchener, with Joseph Mal- one. Miss Hilda Kennedy, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mar- cy and children, Stratford; Mr., and Mrs. Ken Ducharme Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme. CON DALTON Word has been received here of the death in Chicago of Con Dalton, 64. Born in Hibbert Township, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton. He at- tended St. Columban elem- entary school, Dublin Con- tinuation school and Assump- tion College. Following graduation, he went to Milwaukee, then to Chicago, 28 years ago. Surviving are his wife, the former Cecilia Tesmer; four daughters' and three sons; Mary, Mrs. Uccello; John; Thomas; Kathleen; Patricia; Peggy;. Francis, and three grandchildren. He is also survived by three sister -s and four brothers; (Alice), Mrs, Frank Pape, Kitchener (Minnie), Mrs. John L. Malone, RR 5, Seaforth; (Annie), Mrs. Frank -Bow- man, Stratford; James, Mil-, waukee; John, Montreal; Maurice, Stratford; (Albert)• Brother Joseph, Montreal. The funeral ' was from Our Lady of Mercy Church, with interment ' St. Joseph's Cemetery, Chicago. ooa 01110=1. Qda OEM J Tri iris 1 -el ©ir Tao®©ora EMI©nr, 19111 11 awn mos ©©©C•7�iI ria Ci©p I I 01110OW °oo©°o©oa°• °rl- ®oo° ©alp a©00 Piga ECM a®oel°aai� MOO 0L©EI©••013I0 QUM M UJE1. son SOLUTION 41 -One who 54.Death rattle camps out 55 -Seed 43 -Wild ox of 56 -Mountain in Tibet Crete 45 -Rubber on .67 -Male sheep pencil 59 -Macaw 47 -River island 80 -Fall behind 49 -Story 63 -River in 52•Tissue Italy 1 2 3 ..4 ... 3 6 7 --8 ..'•9 44 10 i1 12 +;:; ..4 13 /.0 414 .... 15 16 ;.;.:17 0.:. 18 i. les :;0r:-- 22 . 23 19 20 0:4'21 ♦ ✓d• Al 24 25 iii 26. 27 28 29 0 .�s: 31 32 .ti�i 33 34 :rop 35 36 00,. 37 38 •,4 39 40 41 .0•••: , 4 s.•9 42 43 4i:% Otaes 44 45 46 47 •40 48 49 .•4+.50 ••••e••• 51 • 52 4'4053 54 Vsi4 • 55 5¢ 5 ,,.�+� 44.. 58 59 60 61 ,..,..i ..4 62 • .- - ., 63 «.:.i 4-.-. 64 69 66 . , ;: �: 6 7 'Ogg !ilrO $11/001011,- ( ,. it Care t Por those people whp• are starting a new lawn this spring, here are a :few suggestions from. horticulturists with the Ontario, Department of Agrieulture,. In mot yards the fast fag*. ter to be considered is the top- soil. If you want to end up with a good lawn that will stay that way over the years, about five to six inches is best for most locations, Although it may be expensive to start, it will pay off later on. If a good depth of topsoil is not supplied, there is not sufficient plant food to maintain good growth and the grass becomes thin and weedy, 'Try to work in some well -rot- ted manure or other good orr ganic, matter such as leaf mold or peat moss. When first add- ing fertilizer, it is a good idea to have the soil tested to know the correct ratio to apply. As a general rule, the sandy types should have a 416-26 or a 5-20- 20, while on the heavier types such as clay or loam a 5-20-20 is best. These should be ap- plied at a rate of about 25 to 35 pounds per thousand .square. feet, and well worked into the soil. Careful preparation of the seedbed is most important, so try to break up lumps and get rid of low patches as they will cause troubles later on.' Hol- lows will hold water and cause seeds • to float, while high spots. tend to dry out readily.end both of these will produce an `infer- ior lawn. When you are doing this, rake up all twigs and stones to give a good 'surface. The final seedbed should be as fine and as even as possible. Never buy cheap lawn seed. Keep in mind that the lawn will be there for many years and it will be only as good as the seed you start out with. It is a poor, investment to buy bar- gain seed mixtures asthey are liable to have weed seeds and poor types of grass in them. The added cost of a good seed mixture at this time is money well spent. The general sowing rate is three to five pounds per thou- sand square feet. For an even application, get a seeder, divide the seed in half, and sow one half in one direction and the' other half in the other direc- tion. After sowing, cover the seed lightly by raking the seedbed surface gently. When doing. this, rake in one direction only, so that the even distribution of the seed is not destroyed. After covering the seed, roll it to press the seed into the ground, and pack the soil around it. .,. It .is niost 'ha poittal# <to keep the seedbed moisrati. ''1i it dry out LRowdver, �llen **-; tering -lbe- sure.:ta fine spray, or yott' mAY, WO* tire- seed away and leave liar appy.. in the lawn.Y Tho' rate of ghiatioa will depend both on termhe tj of aeon and the weather. Most grass mixtures ,contain several Welt, growing varieties, which, if con- ditions are good,. should appear " in about nine to ten days, 1? weather is dry or cold, they will take longer. Easter thankofferiAg meeting was held in the 1,Tntfnd iChtu'ch Tuesday evenrbg, ::when .visitors • included Iadies i,. Item Carmel Presbyterian Church,,: Hensen; - -Hensali United Church;. Chisel .. burst United and :Brucefield United. The devotional part of the meeting was taken by Mrs. John Sinclair, assisted by Mrs. A. Binnindyke. Mrs. E. Kyle; president, chaired; the .meeting, Mrs. Harold Jones introduced the guest speaker, Rev. D. Stu- art, of Brucefield-Kippen charge. Mrs: Gerald Moffat gave an or- gan Selection, also duets by Elizabeth Smale and Joan Sin- clair. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs - Ron Ron McGregor. Hostesses were Mrs. Ronald El- gie and Mrs. Hugh Hendricks: The Kippen Madhatters met. at the home of Mrs, George Clifton. Karen Hendrick read the minutes. Achievement Day plans were discussed. Mr. Elgin McBride attended the funeral Sunday of a rela- tive, the late Mr. Henry Mc, ,.._ .•,„„ Clinchey, of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowe and family, of Ailsa Craig, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Viv- an Cooper and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert - Thompson and family,, accompanied by Mr. Robert Thompson, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne -- Schneider and family, of Strat- ford. CGIT Meets The CGIT of Brucefield and Kippen churches held their -reg- ular meeting Wednesday, April 20, ,at 7:30 p.m. The minutes were read and the rollcall an- swered. Volunteers were called for different jobs. A discussion was held on the amount of funds available for several church projects. This was fol- lowed by a worship service and a period of recreation. HOUSE. NUMBERING TOWN OF SEAFORTH i Numbers have been 'assigned to each property in the Town of Seaforth' in accordance with the provision of an enabling bylaw recently 'adopted by Council, • Lists indicating the number as- signed to a particular property may be examined in the Clerk's Office. Copies of these lists will be available in stores handling numbers' and in other public places. - • Owners of properties are urged to determine the number apply- ing to each property, and to ob- tain and apply applicable num- bers as soon as possible. • Odd numbers have been assign= ed to the south and west sides of streets; evennumbers to the north, and east sides. • Numbers - have been assigned on 1 the basis of a number to each 20 feet of frontage in the central core of the Town, and on the basis of 30 feet of frontage else- where. ERNEST, WILLIAMS Clerk.