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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-10-22, Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1953 Page 11 Comments About Clandeboye By MRS. O. J. PATON Middlesex Plowing Match At the nineteenth annual Mid­ dlesex Plowing Match, which was held on the farm of Mr, A. D. and Hugh Filson, Concession 13, London Township, on October 15, the following were winners: Tractor sod open to . high school students of Middlesex County, the event was won by Medway High School, Johnny Mc­ Naughton placed second and Clare Paton third. The trophy won by the two boys for their school is to be donated by the Rotary Club of London. The new agriculture teacher is Mr. R. C. Skipper, formerly of Simcoe. Other Medway students com­ peting were: Verne Bilyea, fifth; Fred Lewis, sixth; Jack Bilyea, seventh; Don Leitch, eighth; and Brian Donaghey, ninth. Clandeboye W.I. Mrs. L. A. Kilmer was hostess for the October meeting of the Clandeboye W.I. The roll call was answered by “Ways of Neighbor­ liness’’. During the evening busi­ ness session, Mrs. Alex Macintosh was named delegate to the Area Convention at London. The ap­ peal by the Unitarian Service Committee to the “Barley for Korea” Campaign was answered by a contribution of $20 by the branch, Mrs. David Henry gave an in­ teresting and well prepared paper o n Community Activities and Public Relations. The program committee—Mrs, Karl O’Neil, Mrs. Rae Neil and Mrs. Andy Thompson—arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilmer of Forest to show colored slides on California, and Nassau in the Bahamas. The pictures were en­ joyed immensely, as was a solo by Miss Audrey Tindall. With Mrs. Omar Cunningham as auctioneer, a sale of plants, produce and baking was held and $9.45 realized, A contest con­ ducted by the hostess was won by Mrs. George Simpson. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Simpson, Mrs, Omar Cunningham, Mrs. Jack McEwen and Mr. James Cunningham. Visit St. James’ Church On Sunday, October 18, the congregation of St. James’ Church were pleased to have the Junior Choir, of Holy Trinity Church, Lucan. The rector, the Rev. J. F. Wagland, took as his sermon for Children's Day and Youth Sun­ day “The primary responsibility for Christian teaching of children rests upon parents and their ex­ amples”. z During the service the anthem “All Praise To Thee, Eternal Lord” was sung, with Mrs. C. Hawshaw at the organ. Junior members were Rose Wilkinson, Caroline Add, Evelyn Whitehead, Marie Whitehead, Shelagh Tue- Personal Items The Hogan family, who have been living on Princess street, have moved to Dorchester, Mrs. Ralph Lpney of Casa City and her two daughters, Mrs. Fred Morgan and Miss Maxine Loney, and her granddaughter, Ellen Morgan, were W’ e’e k e n d guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Windsor and Mr. and *Mrs. Jack Casey. Mr, Donald Small of Glencoe will be the guest speaker at the Lifcan Men’s Club meeting on Wednesday. He will give an il­ lustrated address on his recent trip to England-. .Mr. Clarence Lewis’ group will be in charge of the program and refreshments. Rev. J. F. Wagland attended an Anglican Conference in St. Thomas from Monday till Thurs­ day of this week. Sunday, October 25 will be Brotherhood Sunday in Anglican churches of the Huron Diocese. Brotherhood members will be the guest speakers and will also read the lessons. While in the west, Mr. and Mr? Gerald Atkinon called on Mr. and Mrs. John Blair in Calgary. A week ago Mr. Wes Revington and Glen called on the Blairs and also on Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Phaneuf. It must have brought Lucan much closer to Calgary to have these the former Mr. and of London Mrs. William Brownlee and family last Saturday. Mrs. Harry Fairbairn of Forest visited with her nephew, Mr. H. B. Langford, and Mrs. Langord this week. Miss Marilyn Brownlee, who is now teaching tap dancing at the Community Memorial Centre each Saturday from 9-12, has already a class of 19 pupils. Mr. and Mrs. William Robb of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Art Fin­ layson and Terry of London and Miss Rose Marie Robb of Sarnia were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robb. old friends call on Lucanites. Mrs. Alvin Middleton visited with Mr. and Mr. and Mr§. Arnold HodgtosMr. and Mrs. Arnold Hodgins Mrs. Warner McRoberts has of London called on Lucan been doing occasional teaching at ‘ ‘ Medway School recently.friends on Saturday. We're Ready For Christmas ARE YOU? Most of our Christmas lines are now in stock. Why not visit our stores this week and see our fine selection of . . . MEN’S SHIRTS, TIES, CARDIGANS & SWEATERS LADIES’ NYLON HOSE, LINGERIE & SWEATERS We have just received a beautiful selection of TOYS for the children. Don’t let them miss these fine toys, ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Lucan And District News Lions Sponsor Turnip Club The Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Church catered to the meeting of the' Lucan Lions in the Anglican Church basement on Monday night when they entertained 13 of the 16 members of the newly-formed . Middlesex Turnip Club which they have been sponsoring. Ken Pretty, soil specialist of Soils and Crop Improvement As­ sociation of Middlesex County, was the guest speaker. Other speakers included J. J. Johnson, suepintendent inspector of the Department of Agricul­ ture; William Abraham, assist­ ant agricultural representative of Middlesex, and J. J. Benn, local fruit and vegetable inspector. During the afternoon, Achieve­ ment Day was held in the Parish Hall. The first prize went to Mr. Richard Gledhill, R.R. 2, Den­ field, for the best turnip show­ ing (Turing the season. Nothing further was done re the new Scout and Cub club­ house. At present the Lions Club is waiting for cement. .V Teams From Area Compete At OAC Of the 12 members of the Middlesex 4-H Club comprising six club teams who attended the annual inter-club competition at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, last Friday were the fol­ lowing local teams: Norman Mc­ Lellan and Keith Grigg, Den- field, who represented the Ilder- ton Dairy Calf Club, John Stan­ ley, Denfield, and Jack Zavitz, Ilderton, who represented the Medway Beef Calf Club, and Tip Haagsma, Ilderton, and Richard Gledhill, Denfield, who repre­ sented the Ilderton Potato Club. Pigeon Races The Forest City Racing Pigeon Club wound up its series of races with the longest young bird event flown from Perth, an airline dis- ance of 300 miles. In spite of handicaps, the 'returns were good. Lucan birds made a good showing with C. Hardy's coming second, (819 yards per minute); J. Hardy’s coming fourth (788 yards), and H. Hardy’s coming sixth (780 yards), Old? Get Pep, Vim Feel Full of Vigor; Years Younger MEN WOMEN of 40,50, 60. Don’t be |W|E.n,nuiTlE.n old,weak,worn-out,all w in, exhausted. Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Often needed after 40—by body old, run­ down because lacking iron; increases vim, vigor, vitality. Thousands feel full of pep, years younger, Quit being old. Get Ostrex today, Introductory or “get-acquainted” size only 6O(f. At all druggists. \ “Immediate service” IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory' Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on savings — deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services For prompt attention call RAYE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Hensail, Ontario, Phone 51 dale, Gladys Bond, Helen Hardy, Anne Murdy, Margaret Culbert, Alice Ryan, Gary Elson, Frank Hardy, Frank Egan, Pat Egan, with Mrs. Clarence Hardy assist­ ing. The choir deserves credit for their ability. The white surplices, black skirts and tains looked very appropriate. Brotherhood Sunday • Sunday, October 25, 1953, is Brotherhood Sunday throughout the Diocese of Huron. Brother­ hood members will preach a ser­ mon in each church of the Dean­ ery of West Middlesex. Men of the parish assist by reading the lessons. A number of the execu­ tive of West Middlesex Deanery will take the service at St. James and Holy Trinity, Lucan. Personal Items At the United Church, the time of Sunday School will be 2 p.m. with church at 2:45 p.m. starting October 25. Rev. E. M. Cook is minister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ainslie, Mary and David, of St. Marys, visited on Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Murray Hodgson. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, J, Whitmore on the gift of a granddaughter. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitmore Jr. Mrs. Omar Cunningham and Roy Cunningham spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernold Cunningham of Chesterville, near Ottawa. Mrs. Alvin Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham and Barbara were guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Witherspoon on Sunday. Miss Jane Cunningham of II- derton spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cunning­ ham. Other guests on Sunday were Mrs. * Charles McNaughton, of West Lome, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loft and family, of Ilderton. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kilmer spent the weekend with their soil, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kilmer, Owen Sound, They visited Wiarton, Bass Lake and Leith. Mt. William Wilson is in St. Joseph’s Hospital wh^re he under­ went an operation on his eye last week.Mi's. Murray Hodgson and daughter, Nora Janes, returned home from Victoria Hospital on Friday, Mrs. Fred Simpson reports thrqe blooms on an Easter lily. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall spent last weekend with the latter's brother Local Plowers Win At Match Middlesex County’s nineteenth annual plowing match, under the auspices of Middlesex Plowmen’s Association, was held on the farm of Alfred and Hugh Filson, a mile and a halt west of Birr on Thursday, October 15. Of 27 competitors, Robert Tuckey, 24, R.R. 4 Komoka, was the winner. Of the four women, Mrs, Gord. McKeen, Ilderton, won the event. Other local winners include Bo*b Lewis, Denfield; Hiram O’Neil, Denfield; Bill Thirlwall, Den­ field; Edward Mitchell, Denfield; Mrs. Hugh Filson, Denfield. R. Skipper, new agricultural teacher at Medway, conducted a few coaching classes for his stu­ dents. Birr Women’s Institute catered for the Ilderton banquet at 6:30 in the Memorial Hall. Livestock Club Winners Named Medway Achievement Day opened with brief remarks from Robert Skipper, agricultural teacher, Charles Underell, presi­ dent of the Forest City Club; Williain M. Brennan, chairman of the school board, and A. E. Robinson, principal. The winners were: beef calves,4 Grunt Kime, Mac. McRoberts, John Stanley, Shirley Lankin, Don Leitch, Herb and Richard Parkinson. Swine: Jim McCarthy, Don O’Neil, Earl Phillips, Tom Talbot, Michael Chubak, John Moyes, Lloyd Hodgins, Ray Crosant and Calvin Henshaw. Poultry: Nancy MacDonald, Don Phillips, Helen, Brumweli and Herb Sheppard. Henry Brock of Ingersoll ducted auction of swine, Coleman Packing Company ing the winning Sow. con- with buy- KingerCrushes Douglas Scott, a 24-year-old Lucan farm’er, suffered a badly crushed finger Thursday when it was caught in a corn picker. He was treated at St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital for severe lacerations and fractures of the little finger his right hand. of Observe Children’s Day Sunday, October 18 was dren's Day in Anglican Churches. Many members of Holy Trinity Sunday School had an extra full day for they not only attended morning and evening services in Lucan, but also, as members the junior choir, sang in James’ Church, Clandeboye, the afternoon. In the evening they had full charge of the choir music in Holy -Trinity. Nineteen members of the C.G.I.T. and Explorers at­ tended the services. The Scouts and Cubs were also invited but were unable to make it with such short notice. The children’s an­ them was enjoyed by all present. Much credit goes to Mr. Wag­ land, Mrs. Clarence Hardy and Mrs. Hawksliawxjn giving their time to the training of the junior choir. Chil- of st. in or any office of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO ♦ MONTREAL Ottawa • Windsor NlAGAHA PALLS * SUDBlJItY SAUI.T STE. MARIE CALGARY • VANCOUVER brother, Mr, Allen Carter, ahd family, Lansing, Michigan. Mi’s. Charles Carter returned home with them after a two -weeks Visit With her son and-family, Mr. and ' Mrs. L. A. Kilmer entertained last weekend their daughter, Doris ahd family, Mr, ahd Mrs. John Houston and fam­ ily, of St. Catherines, Mrs. Hous­ ton, of Sarnia, and Kennell, of Kingsville. Mr, Wilmer Scrttt weekend at Fort Frie Via.Mr. Karl O’Neil, Mr. . ter and Mr, Rae Hodgins spent the weekend in Ohio. Mrs, Cora McLean and. daugh­ ter, Mrs, Gladys Mitehell, o£ De­ troit, spent the weekend with the former's sister, Mrs. Mac Mc­ Naughton ahd family. MiSs Vc>n spent tile and Bata- Cecil Car- Personal Items' Mr. Fred Ford 'Underwent a nose operation in St.( Joseph’s Hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Walker were Sunday, guests with Mrs. Irene Coursey and family. Sunday visitors 'with Mr. and Ernest McAlpine were Mr. B, W, F. Beaver's and Mrs. Myrtle Brown of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin McAlpine and family of Ailsa Craig. Dr. and Mrs. Ken Banting of Pt. Huron visited with the for­ mer’s mother on Monday. The Lucan United Church was beautifully decorated for their anniversary service on Sunday. The Rev. G. C. Raymer of Gran­ ton was the guest Speaker. The Choir provided special music. After a most delightful motor trip to New Brunswick, Mrs. Harry Lewis have home. Mr " spen.t the ‘weekend in the guests of Mr. and Mi’s. H. A. Mullins and family. Mi’, John McMillen of Nof- wich is spending a week with his sister, Mrs. N, W. Wkshidge, and Mr. Wasnidge. Mr. and Mrs.’ Eldon Caldwell and family of Shodden spent th’a weekend with Mrs. William Dic­ kins. Mr. Fred Ford of Detroit, who underwent an operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital, is reecrperat- ing with his sister-in-law, Mrs. ltener Coursey. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and returned Hodgins London, To Address H & S Mrs. London will be October Home and School at the Com­ munity Memorial Centre on Tues­ day, October 27. Mrs. ‘Wright will speak on her trip to the Coronation. Mrs. Wes Revington will be convenor for this citizen­ ship meeting. A lesson on Grade 1 reading will be presented by Mrs. Harold Cobleigh, Grade 1 teacher. theMabel Wright from Income Tax Department the guest speaker at the meeting of the -Lucan Lncan’s Receive Promotions At the morning service Trinity Church October following children from the Sun­ day School ' _ certificates: junior to intermed­ iate, Tommy Ryan, Frank Hardy,' Alan Ryan; _ ' . " Pat Egan, Michael Murdy, Doug­ las Able; kindergarten to prim­ ary, Brian Smith, Lonna Damm; junior to intermediate, Ann Marie Murdy, Edith Snook, Evelyn Whitehead; primary to junior, Alice Ryan, Rose Wilkinson and Edna Ryan. at Holy 18, the received promotion Ryan, Frank Hardy,' primary to junior, Committee Meets A W. I. committee Community Memorial Saturday evening to final i met in the Center on _____o __ make the arrangements, including lighting and stage effects for the W.I. meeting next Friday night when Claire Wallace will be the guest speaker. The executive hoping for a full house. is League Of loyalty The League of Loyalty HOly Trinity Church is off to a good start for the coming year. Last Sunday, the following 15 members had their names enter­ ed On the new honor roll for having attended their first five consecutive Sundays at church: Frank Egan, Pat ’ Egan, Helen Hardy, Gladys Bond, Anne Marie Milrdy, Rose Wilkinson, Lillian Wilkinson, Philip Wagland, Alice Ryan, Margaret Culbert, Marie Whitehead, Evelyn Whitehead, 'J'oyce Wagland, Frahlt Hardy and Gary ElSofl. for C.G.I.T. Weiner Roast On Vuesday night, October three cars, Langford, ___ ________ ______ ton ahd Miss Muriel Carling, conveyed .... ... ' Lucan C.G.I.T. to Faflshaw Dam fort a weinef roast. A sing-song was led by Miss Calling. Audrey Whitehead and Matline Roving­ ton had charge of the games, which included a scavenger hunt, which was won by Laverne George’s group. AH had good appetites and little food was left wltoil hll had finished* 13, Drdriven by Mrs. H. Mrs, Sheridan Reving- 20 members of the Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Wes Atkinson spent Sunday in St. Thomas, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. Smout. Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Mather, Alice street, were Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Ne- thery and daughter of Belgrave, Mr. Richard J.olinston and daugh­ ter and Mrs. J. Peacock of Blue­ vale. Mr. Johnston, who is Mr. Mather’s uncle, is 91 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Windsor spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs. C. Morley of Parkhill. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McAlpine were Mrs. Lila Neil, Mr. and. Mrs. Or­ ville Sutherland -of Mt. Bridges and Mr. Roy Lewis, Alisa Craig. Mr. Howard Kew and family have moved into the house vacat­ ed ‘by the late Mr. John Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coleman spent Thanksgiving day Mrs. F. Coates of Exeter. Mr. R. R. Mamilton, street north, who was hit car recently in London, is still suffering from a badly injured knee. ’ He spent Thanksgiving with his son, Mr. Roy Hamilton, of London. Mrs. E. Hodgson has returned home after a two-week visit with her sister, Mrs. Leia Deadle, of Stratford. Visitors Amos last Mrs. John Parkhill and Mr. and Mrs. W. Gould of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. William Butler and Bobby James of Toronto spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Langford. Mrs. A. E. Reilly spent Thanks­ giving in Niagara Falls, N.Y., the guest of her sister, "Mrs. W. Sherk. Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Smout, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Atkinson and Michael of London spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Atkinson. Mrs. R. Dickins and Mrs. F. Coates of Exeter and Mrs. Bo'b Coleman of Lucan visited with Mrs. Aaron Davis of St. Mary’s Hospital, London, last Wednes­ day. Miss Grace Porter of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs. C. H. Porter, and Miss Gora Neil. Congratulations to Mr. Harold Whyte who has completed 25 years with the Hydro. On Friday he attended a meeting of the Quarter Century Club at Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Mrs. Kenneth McGown of Lon­ don attended Mrs. Marshall Mc­ Fall’s sale on Saturday. Mr. and spent a few Mrs. T. C. An ideal brought out ance at the sale of household effects of Mrs. Marshall McFalls on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Thomas Lee, McGillivray, bought the house. Mr. Frank Taylor was auctioneer. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hodgins and Joan have returned from a 10-day trip to points east. Mr. and Mrs. J. land, Ohio, and stock* of Owen Sound visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Aylestock over the weekend. During the absence of Miss Gladys Henderson of the Granton School, Mrs. George Devine acted as supply teacher. The Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Church will hold their October meeting in the Parish Hall on Monday, October 26. Claire Wallace will speak at the Community Centre next Fri­ day night, October 23. Mrs, B. Stanley and daughter, 1 Mrs. C. Norton, called on Miss Ida Porte and other Lucan friends on Thursday. The steel-work of Lucan’s new pu’blic school is pratcically com­ pleted. It Is hoped the weather will continue for brick work. Mr. and Mrs. Toiiy Yates family, who have been living in a trailer between the arena and Dr, T. A, Watson’s residence, have moved to Elmira. Their little boy, Michael, last week had the misfortune to be hit by a car and sustained a broken collar bone. Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Haskett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garrett last Thursday. Mr. Howard Cranston of Lon­ don spent last Saturday With his mother, Mrs. M, street, south. The winners speaking contest for pupils of Biddulph Township schools were Audrey Khowles, Gran ton; Sylvia Koot, St. Patrick’s School Bowman, Revere School; Conlin, St. Patrick’s School; Bill Dann, Granton, and Glen Moore. Congratnaltiohs Mrs, Bernard Benn ___ ______ McQuinn) on the birth of a daughter, boi'h in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Friday, October 16. After a relatives ___ . ..... , Mi's, J, B. Armitage has returned home. Elect Officers S.S. 26 London held their first community night of the season in the schoolhouse. The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Dick Biddle; vice-president, Mrs. Cliff Parkinson; secretary­ treasurer, Doreen Garrett.* The November program committee is Mrs. G. Mardlin, Mrs. Mel and Neil Parkinson. JLUCAN J with Main by a with Mr. and Mrs. W. weekend were Mr. and Schofield and Elsie of the Mrs. R. J. Harper days last week with McFarlane. Indian Summer day a very large attend- Montreal and Lawson, Cleve- Rev, A, Ayle- and Cranston, Main of the public Verla John to Mr. and (nee- Marion two month’s visit with in British Columbia* Damm Executive Meets The executive of the Figure Skating Club met Community Memorial Centre Thursday to make plans for winter season. The services the same instructress as last year, Mrs. Helen Lawrence, have been secured, with Mrs. Clarence Has­ kett as treasurer. Classes will be­ gin Monday, November 9 from 6 to 8 p.m. Lucan in James Roberts Services for who was killed cident near his at Birr after returning from the funeral of his wife, were held in the Bennet-Oatman funeral home with the Rev. A. H. Harrison of the Birr Anglican Church officiat­ ing. Pallbearers were Sherman Adams, Samuel Stevenson, Gor­ don Higgs, Major Seymour White and ner. Buriel was in Cemetery, London. James Roberts, in a highway ac- home last Friday Jack Legg, Harold Skin- Mt. Pleasant Lucan And Community Memorial Centre LADIES’ COMMITTEE ACCOUNT Receipts (January 1 to June 30, 1953) Balance forward from Dec. 30, 1952 ............. 1,464.56 Receipts from booth .... 9,622.79 Receipts from banquet . 374.27 TOTAL ........................11,461.62 Expenditures Booth expenditures ...... 6,390.36 BALANCE- on hand, June 30, 1953 ...... Since June 30, 1953, the La­ dies’ Committee Community Hall cost of $493.00. Previous to this given the Control Board $2,600, bought two electric stoves, four heavy duty for stage, drapes for for kitchen sion which silverware, modate 350 people besides num­ erous smaller articles of equip­ ment. We start October 1, 1953, with a Bank Balance of $4,663.67. The Snack Bar is operated en­ tirely by volunteer workers under supervision of a convenor, 5,071.26 have had the varnished at a year they have double plates, drapes window blinds" and hall, inlaid linoleum floor, 15 table exten- cost $391.88, dishes, glassware to accom- Are You Fully Protected? Should You Lose Your Home And Personal Effects By FIRE, WINDSTORM, THEFT, BURGLARY, PERSONAL LIABILITY ** ** BE SURE — INSURE COIlSUlt Donald G. Banting . INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1928 OFFICE MAIN ST., LUCAN TELEPHONE 10 Maqbe t/ott should cdtihis /dhbw, I Of course, when a new bridge or highway is completed, it’s tradi­ tional for some prominent citizen or government official to cut the ribbon in the opening ceremony. And yet . , . Often this honour might be awarded with good reason to any one of the nation’s life insurance policyholders. Why should they deserve this distinction? Because it is their premium money, part of which is invested for them by life insurance com­ panies, which makes it possible to build many such useful public works. Not only roads and bridges, but electrical power sta­ tions, Waterworks, stores, homes, office buildings and industrial plants are built with the help of life insurance dollars. So here’s to the life insurance policyholders! While they pro­ vide financial security for their families and themselves, they also help make Canada a better land to live ini AT YOUR SERVICE! A trained life underwriter — representing one of the more than 50 Canadian, British and United States life insurance companies in C.anada — will, gladly help you plan for your family's security and your own needs in later years. Rely on him! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA It is Good Citizenship to own Life insurance do O WRAP PARCELS SE- CURELY—tie with strong cord—and put oil suffi­ cient postage. When in doubt have your Post Office weigh parcels and letters anu avoid double postage due. Keep the following information readily available for reference when you mail •these, -three, things 1 ADDRESS YOUR MAIL ’•CORRECTLY—Write clearly and give COM­ PLETE address; include Postal Zone Number in Quebec, Ottawa, Mont­ real, Toronto,Vancouver. 2 ADVISE YOURFRIENDS ■ of your correct address (and zone number if ap- plicable)—especially if you have moved to a new address. Get the habit of including your return address on top loft corner of envelopes or parcels. • ♦ • PARCELS Play safe! Have your nearest Post Office weigh them. You cart now send Alt Parcel Post up to 25 pounds In weight* Ask about this fset air delivery service! CANADA POST OFFICE ■ HON AlClOt Corf. Q C„ M.P POSTMASTER GENERAl LETTER MAIL 1st Class requires: Local delivery, 3f for the first ounce, if for each additional ounce; out-of-town (Canada, U.S., and all other countries Of North and South America, British Common­ wealth, France, Spain) delivery, 4f for first Ounce, 2f for each additional ounce, Air Mail (domestic), If for first ounce, 5fS for each additional ounce, (Inquire at POst Office for airmail rates to other countries.) NEWSPAPERS or PERIODICALS mailed by individuals to places In Canada, U.S. or Mexico require if for the first 4 ounces and to for each additional 4 Ouhces. CANADIAN newspapers and periodicals may also be mailed at same rate to other places in the Commonwealth, North and South America, France and Spain. PRINTED MATTER Cards, circulars, etc,, en­ tirely printed—when addres­ sed to Individuals by name —2f! for the first 2 ounces, 1 f for each additional 2 ounces. When such mail Is addressed “To Householder” (not by flame) It requires Ortho first 2 ounces, and IjJ for naCh additional 2 ounces. W 1 TURNBULL DEPUTY POSTMASTER GENERA;