The Goderich Signal-Star, 1950-07-20, Page 2w.,
PA 'WO
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•
ijnattar
111114 0N .a01.:NTY'S FOREMOST WEEKLX
P bushed . byklignal-Star, Listed
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litabeeRliP ti•n: Rated -Canada 4114 .GT0 Brit*Ih, $2.00 a year :''to United
States, $2,50,
T. rtieliig Rates un request.' r Authorized as.. second-class ' mail, Post.
• • Mee. Departudent, • Ottawa. Telephone 71.
•'-� Dlcr►)en obi Citiadz a Q Weekly Newspaper$ Association'
Weekly.„Circulation Over g9014 c�,
� •
W. H. RQ I RTSA1 : oEU E
.L. bolaI$
1'Iii3l $DAY; JULY 20t1z, 1950•
rikrialirr N KOREA
•
iti
(rrs
t,
0
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writing
..At trate
Korea: ° as reported are • more
encouraging•' The ipivaderts have
been flight aln.iost to a stands'till,'•
for a` Mime at, least, and United,
State$ troop have' , been put
ashore; at an undisclosed positions
east coast and , have ad -
'on the,
vrameed several miles inland., This
may indicate a new strategy , to
divert the NoI'th'Korean array frern
its persistent advance. The task
of building up the defending forces
to meet; the surprise attack from
- ' Iye north is onf , that takes time,,
„la>lt... i.t : is proceeding ,steadily and
'there is no sign, of withdrawal
from the determination on the Part
° ° .of the :United StUtes, with -the
approval' and support of The United
Nations, -to fight .on -until South
Korea is rid of the invaders.
If, the Russian warmongers, as is
generally believed, instigated 'the
invaSiOf as'a prelude toan all-out
war of aggression',• they : may: find
▪ they have conmit`tpd a, gross error
of judgment. The Western nations
• have taken alarm rm .and . are busily
mending their fences.,and building
tip their equipment to' meet the Red
threat wherever ' it , may appear.
TRE SINGLE TAX.
It was almost start iing to see
a newspaper headline "Single Levy
kiln- Land ,Value Wins Increasing
Attention," In recent decades;
•
would' be •if the robins should .stay
away. •
* e' .:� •
THE GOIARICM StG
• - _
The CountryMouse ..ouse -Pe#u rns ..to. the ,City
Dear Friends,-
, Back agaia in Toronto after a
very enjoy -,able v cutiun in ItUron
-county. QC coups*, the weather was
Dalt ideal , fcir sun bathing all the,
time, but on the -other 'hand Lake
Huron was very iuviyoratiug-for
Mos vh�o 'were brave enough ,10_
try it. `l4 taoo 1 old Lake Huron!
.Un toy -way up, 1 ,wii:s 'wv:atehiug
the farm crops ----probably snot- with,
the eye of experience, but certain-
ly' with stone degree l)f-ugrrcultural1
inteli' *ence., I thought things looked
better tlte• nearer; I „ got to Lake.
Ilurott, a Hewn • this way the hay
ir•tl.,• very Short and, Ianty. The.
.grain erelas did . not look very pro-
mising,. ' looked' just as
lliisiug'.. either. l y
one would ekl)ect after the .weather
we have liad most of„this Last year.
However, once over the Uoledon.
Bills and ou the , way down the
watershed ti;e crops , looked` much
better -;or maybe 1'' was just pre-
judiced! ,.But coming,.li.hiiek I
Watched very carefully,„ And this'
Is what I" have to report.' •
Huron. county crops look wonder-
-tui. ', The hay and pasture can. be
classed as lush --field after, field
of fence -high timothy. And if per-
fume is any i'ndicat-ion, the clover
la just •out of this world! The'
wheat loops very promising - in
general strong, sturdy straw and
heavya 'almost ripe heads. The
barley looked nnuuualty high to me
-so'high; in • faet, . that driving
along the. road I could see plainly
the bluish -green of the leaves. and
straw beneath the flossy heads
which showed jest a tint of .yellow
In ,the green, And- the- oats were
just the same; tall, healthy, luxur-
iant but still•looking greyish green.
The. corn seemed, to be springing ,tip,
before my eyes!' The panoranllp.
view across miles of fauns • from,
say Shannon's .14111 or Carlow, .or
any other very high spot, was really
special.. • And the bits of swamp
or. ,other waste land. just pointed
up the pastoral beauty of the. rest
-of the landscape. I wish' .someone
with the prc5'I3'ei photographie tech-
nique would -go 'up to, -North Harron
and gest 'busy:
Some tiine ago, I, heard- that the
read east from Shhppardton was to
become -a highway., It looked like a
good .gravel road,'.so -I cause -back,
that, way. 'However, r didn't -fol,'
low it all the way 'to 'Toronto; but
branched off to take in a'bit,-more
of the 'Huron Tract.. It was Tike
a .trip aerosis the pages of history ; .
rather quiet history, I Must admit.:
I do, not remember that,• any illus-
trious explorers travelled that way,'
(>r that • any outstanding , battles'
were fought, but if you read "In the'
Days of the Canada Company." and
"The Trail of the Conestoga," you
will discover- some 8f the color and
romance of pioneer• days in ,Wester i
Ontario.
• Nowadays; I like to 'look at the
> c,, i ,
The . 'Peterborough i,x.►irr ger �a
another journal thtits.+s. Rot in ne-
epr:d with the proposals t -o have
ev un. . 1Ioliday' en a Mon day. It
says : "The reascin for celebrating
July ist is' that it, is. July 1st, not
July 3rd or 4th. Oh. July lst, ISO't.,
Canada became a country. If
people• do not: want to celebrate
Canada's birthday on its lira day,
then let us give up the h liday
altogether. There •1s• too much
puttering around with. festival
dates to suit the whims of • the
'season and the foibles of one sec:
tion or another of the populat'e."
The. St. Swithin's Day super-
stition was recalled by the frequent
rains we have had., of , late. The.
legend is that if. it rains on the
15th day of July, it ,will rain for
forty.days thereafter. Last , Sat-
urdaytie' •15th, was one day it
didn't rain an Goderich, but there
has been damp weather since, so
we; may put the St. Swithin tradi.
tion aside and remember that July
is usually, one of tli'e wettest months
of the year. - It ,has been catchy.
weather,,.for haymakers ; on the
other hand, the counih'yside and
the lawns and -gardens of town
have retained almost a .spingtirne
freshness.' '
Earns and farm buildings • an'd-
speculate on the ntztionalites of the
people.. Try it some time and see
how the, plate names And niiiiaes on
the°Mail-boxes match up with what
yqu expected froni the general ap-
pearance of the farms:' It's very
interesting. I saw the country
owned a hundred years ago by. the
'Canada Company and settled, large-
ly by ;pepple from, the British. Isles•
in parts of Huron, Perth, and Wel-
lington .counties. Then those:
thrifty, hard-working niea of peace,
`the . Me!ulonites whet came 'front
Pennsylvania, • took • up- land in
Water!: �tu'ntv.. 'Ito inc all that
early I)Ylrt 42 my trip.is•aluzost pure
agricultural county. - krona Bitch. �rcl en ze of F
It t' Toronto -th 1W; L
1 and • Guel (l n p
Kitch-
ener P
t
marks off. industrill.la development
are Mare aok moreapparent, with
corresponding .changes . of the
countryside.
.And, now to return to.the country-
side, The farm crops down here
really are not ,as good a farther
west. The hay was cut•• sooner and
was quite short at that,, time. The
cereal crops are shorter and not
nearly so heavy, and the -'corn is,
about a third the 'height of Huron
'county' corn.' Co I think that
Huron county is u 'wonderful plaee
fer..the fanners infhis summer of
1950.. It's d wonderful' place for a
holiday'any old summer. '
• `Sincerely,
• THE COUNTRY MOUSE,
Toronto. _... _. _....
•
with war' expenditures .impelling
government financiers' to levy°tee's.
on almost everything .in sight, • ad-
'vocacy of a single tax seeined to be
entirely' out • of . the. piet ure.. TJae
'+first' World War brought the income
tax ik Cluiada, and :ir is.. now firmly
'established in the national budget;
but although it is the, fairest Way
• of raising. large sums 'of -riioney-
for ,national -purpo es that has yet
• been„put in:•nra(•tiee_ these who ad'a
Locate the single tam on land. values
$ave net given .trp their belief in it
as the:sidiplest and the fairest way
oaf'' railing necessary government
,funds._,:.-�.
• 'Thej• 'point to the many- „taxes,
some of then invisible to the ordin-
ary taxpayer, that are now leViet1,
• tncreasili the price of everything
• that goes into the (;ost of Pring, and
.argue with muchforce that --to-
• do,. aaca.,y the''•army
� -11
collectors i,uade nece nary . by the
present .methods ijf hax tion. .and'.
. I,EEBlRN
, • , Don.'
•LFEBL1Rl�T', July 1t3... -Mr
s. D
id ILlunkett and sou' Andy, of
A'.tlburn, visited with" the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terence,
Hunter, luno, week.
Mr; and Mrs.,, Lorne" Bezeau and
Donald,.._,
of Kitchener, visited on
tiunday with' the Dormer's cousin.,
lir:,°Andre;NV Bogie, and Mrs. Bogie
and ftunily..R' Master Donald is re-
ivaininzg for this we.el;. •
Miss Blanche,, Shaw• of Brooklyn, persed. N ,.
New York, dr.riVelr-eir Saturday trz
spend her summer vaent'ion at her
hulne 'here. Mr.House gueSts this week, with
tinct `ilirs, Andrew- Bogie. 'are - 117L#'s,S•:
Margaret.:„`Zc•Kenzie Of Galt, ,lVir's.
esnt•' :and
4
ing-room clock, while Jimmy Clark
presented Peter Greets;,- with a
Waterman .peri and pencil set.
Mrs. Green. thanked the gathering
for their; good wishes and gifts
and assured • them' that -40 -Awn
township would ,always be upper-
most in their hearts: All joined in
,singing "Por They Are- doily Good
Fellows," ,;with accompaniment ,by
Jimmy Ruddock. A bounteous
lunch Served by the hostess, assisted
by 11irs. Rod Bogie, Mrs. Tait Clark
and Mrs. Thos. Chisliol.uli, was. en-
. joygd4,• before the , gathering dis=
',The mun:ileipal assessor of `Wal-
kerton ' reports that one person' in.
every ten in, that town of 3,250
is- drawing the old -age pension. If
this is anything• like the proportion
of pensioners.' .generally. '.in Can
adiari towns, it can readily be seen
that ito 'lower the pensionable age
to sixty-five years; as •,advocated
in some quarters,' would' place a,
,t remend•ous burden ~ on the'Federal
treas.ury.. •Finanee :• Minister • Ab-
bott, of course, ' has said that 'If
,there • axe to be any. thither. •exten-
sions of social service expenditures
by the ,Government they will have lio
be met bj•, additional taxation. It
is • easy for a party looping for
votes' -to promise pensions at -sixty-
five .but..anyT Sneh prolriice should
be accompanied by the warning that
its ' fiiifiilrnent will menu more
to xes.
to le'ty ,ne tax tit aQuid. lie
simple and etg4y of • collection,
'would in: itself„ make n =„rent .recltic-
tion ''in the' obit of "goveriairent.•
'
"A .tax on_lund Valtae, it is con,
tended, '',Tan' be' collected with a
minimum of cost and the least
strain�>il ,..fli l"t morals.;', - .•
:With the' division of tax yeollect
ing ngeneies that vre .have in
Canada, ,national. provincial and
municipal,- difficulties in instituting
the land value ta-x in this,. country
• would place lt,beyouslAr pos sibilitX.
•of acceptance by the .various .levels
of governrtient until • the present
Ih. •• °eha•otic condition-'- ffl . expendiiu•re
and 'taxation rail. 1)e reduced to, a'
xt ore siinllle form: but' it is znter-.
• esting to know',that- advocates of
the estngle tak are si;[li to be found
, in slztficient 114111lier to receive
attention 'where'• methods of tax-
, ation are under scientific ..consider -
•
EFN [ILLI R
BUNMILLER, . July 18.-Mr4, 1-iar-
rower, from J oiidon, s >'ent‘the week-
end with his pa.rents,• ev. and' Irs.
Mrs. A � Hall of Torou Harrower, p ri<age;
�i
Farewell Gathering--�Ovei• ' sixty- ' Mr. And Mrs. B. ood ,
Sat -
five neighbors enol friends urdny in' Sarnia,
at the spacious farn1 home .of Mr. Mrs. Richard P
i
at . the J parsonage;
S
at -
t eyed eat S
ds h u
ark,
olid M)s» Harvey Fisher, Colborne Mr. and
township, on Monday .evening, to Sharon' and Ricky, of Dungannon
d wishes to Mr. and 'Mrs. visited On Sunday with Mr: and
Jas. 'Green and ''son., t ter, who
have let thio; community to make
their home' in Godericli. while it
as intended to meet. on tire' lawn,
owing to rain. the gathering , was
held in the `house, and during, the
evening 'Mr. James 'Ruddock pro-
vided music on the "squeeze' box,"
ttaterspersed with violin music., Mr,
Rod Bogie spoke a few words, .of
farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Green 'and
-Peter and. Mr. Howard Squires
presented • them with a 'walnut
extend o go
ONLY A DOG -But. SHE I O% E D
IT °
"( Ingersoll Trip -one). - .
This is a •messt-ige. to 'one person.
e ere, s it -La '
n we ope ttsrdt`u I1usllit;tl,•, (;;rucl(�rftk), withremembers.hremembers.� 'e hope, even, that • pneunlolfia. •W'e 'all -hope to, see
it •may:Irouble bis mind. The per- him 'hoine ,sooty and Well•again.
son: this me}s.sa e ;Ls, intended for' l.i`ess.rs. .:Tonna••i1'Neir1 • and Nue
Was driving, up Oxford, ,street 01: Martin spent' the Week -enol 'visiting
day when they ear •his' it dog. Don't rri'ends tiiri°IIam11tt)n. '
w-•Mty , nobody took dawn the W'e 'extend our'sy.nii>iliily to Miss
license• number of your ear, because Anna Whaling in the death of her
nobody* saw',it happen:" The dog, a lfrdthet, whose funeral was ,held
'Pre'tty; black, cocker• spaniel; •wa itt Stratford en Tuesday, Julj
found 1vfiig in Hie it iddIe 'of the 'The heavy rains on Mon'day-
road. It, was . very dead. ...You -•halted operations- in the lacy l,ieitls
didn't stop to see -,1f' it was' sti1111)dt. the old saying; • is, the, more
alive, altb'att'gh it happened .1. few rain the' snore g't ts.. •
steps front a 'veterinarian's douse. Jlrs: 'Thomas' Toye. Mrs. Will
You didn't bother to, stop land` find O'Brien and 1K11111leen . Motored np
out whorn'the Clog belonged .to.. .In from Roseland at the week -end, and
'short, you' didn't,care,. d[tl .yon?
-The dog belonged to an•eight year-;
old girl -it was a birthday present.
--and she -loved it. ,
7
• KINGSpRIDGE'
ii.IN"US.BRII)GL;k July
Patric , Sherduu of Hamilton is
spending, her' salmme•r holidays in
'(air village. b
•
Mr. Frank O'Connor ..and Mr,
Condon of Detroit visited over the
week -end • with the'Sullivan,bro-
•
thers. .
Jahn K'enney,of Detroit spent
il
:1•few-tlys .during the •)heck ilt
his cottage oti.the Blue Wafer High-
way •her•('.
,We Ore sorry to hear .that -Nor-
��' hope h 'td t d h ' loan; (i'('onnor is 'a patient in- AIex-
EDITORIAL NOTES''
• A
Agricultural experts say file' well-
known potatobug has practically
disappeared •front•• Ontario. If., they
have landed in Red territory in
Ftlrelte, •. as claimed, it only goes
t0 ghU1i how intellrgeht ',the• little
Vratt31-1 gun .
* - _.* "-* . _.. * .
The high price of beef fs ,worry.
ing• housekeepers, but we have e not
heard of any • treat rush t0 ,the
tank ,of the vegetarians... APPux-
-en:tly, - tie steaks are 'not yet 'too
high for - the race between the -Post
of living and the housthold.'btulg;et.
* •* ' *.
Whether London or New York
it the biggest.eity in the World has
long beer)- " matter of •dispute.
'Time magazine •eandedthe' point
.to the .British metropolis. The 1950
censue • gives New York
• 1,841,41Q inhabitants': • Lotidoit has
.8,349040.
• * r *
1t Breckville paper reports that
boys in that town. have been killing,
�rolst s•'witll slingshots, 'There mast.
1�1e ;ionietlikflg'Wrong with a 'boy • who
i rruicl riot' rather see live robins
Upping .about and ening g their
tbeerftil presence, to the summer
titee to be redbreast'slove of town
eAIsl4?l1s cnatolti' naC fl;tflt(;ibg its
orae .hinge to lrttinan tabit itioiio;
oaks: .ilt peculiarly Xist1�1 f,o tile"
,fleatt;tretit•"e tkttelatti'lf. Of bo;'S who',
wSrr not stop. to think '.what a' JOSS it'
-Will Rogers, on conversation I
aIways like to hear a mala talk
about himself because then I Bever
hear anything - but good. -,
. Jirs.' .1oye will append' the„ sittali:ner
with her sun-itri-tlrw an11 daolgitter,
lir. and airs, Jami‘s Wallace.
Ile who sh;ill introduce- into
pralili(' affairs tlae,. prin('iple (,' oft
pr mitive .•('hrL tittnity, will change
thie .face', (if :tire ` world.',-BenjaRain
Franklin, -
HERE ARE '5 REASONS WI Y ,.
0
Timken Silent
•
uIorn;tIcT4
IS YOUR BEST OIL BURNER
,� VALUE 0 '
ECONOMY -A TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC'
`will save you 25170 on your fuel bill against au ord'ina'ry
burner.
: CONVENI'CE--No'inore.ghoveling •coal' and handy
1hig ashes -soot and grime are eliminated. , -
IrE:ALT`H---By maintiiining Aconstal ,'even tempera-
ture, TeoItds and respiratory illnesses afire reduced. Doe -.b
- tor's bills are'rninimized. ' - . .
SAFVrit-Tr1VIKEN`SILENT AUTOMATIC CON.
'TRcr i guard the operation of 10 -tit. heatl ig print dgain t
any emergency.
bEfit NOABILITY---•Only owe Moving part, -and it
is self lubricated, ' insur'e's Maximum operatin.g..dependa-
bility : baelte'il by' the leader in the a.utomatie.:Ilc>i ie heat-
ing field, ,TIMKEN StTi NT AUTOIVMTIC. '
•
• -1
Mrs. S. vansto'ne,,
11r,. And, -Mrs. •Verdun,,,
Viins Iie
motored td Sarhiah""°Saturday.
Miss Jane. McNally of Detroit
is . spending holidays with, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Gardner and family..,
'Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haacke, 11ir,
�Vil> Haaeke and son Warren, of
Saskatoon;: 'are visiting with their
relatives, Mr. Wilmot•' Haacke and
Mrs. C. A. , Vanstone. It is twenty
years since they last met.
Mr. 'and Mos. S. Vanstone 'have
returned home from their trip to
the western Provinee*s. -
Slower for Bride -elect vs s.
ElLornaraine VP•i'trsazlt stud.
M>
Alibi entertained ata misceilali-
s shower- at their home on Tues-
"dp•y evening
'' ` in honor of Miss
,
Noreen, Fisher, whose marriage
will take'• place this month. Au
i
u
playing. ' 1n
enjgya,blr evening was spent" court whist, the prizes
going to Misses Bernice, and Glad) s
Blake. The 'bride-to-be was the
t.ecipient of n4uuY . beautiful. gifts,
•THURSDAY, 41114.r.;29th; 1.9.00
drawn into the °room in, a.' --prettily
decorated; •wagons and presented by
alias Sylvia Powell. , LunCh waa
thea: served. Uy the hostesse9, ° who
were -assisted by _Isfirs- .. Lorraine -
Jones, Mrs, . Alice " iviossL ;Liiss
imine fl1ake,. 'Mrs. Mabel Powell,
Mrs. Joyce -Whitten, and Mrs,
Norma Kings
sell -try, Ul d
'
Anything to .a class
ad il,
r The Signal -Star. It brtngf
results. •
AI,I, *EAR, `ROUND
EVERY riMAY , isTIGIIT
,
'. ,. Con '<nencing July --2X 1959.
.. . ELAN�3
ANC
ARBOR I� ' • . ,
SKX
'ted on +�.
Located
GODERICH• AIRPORT
ELLIOTT CARItUTHERS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Dancing9.301,00 Admission5Dc a person.
REFRESHMENTS--
ies. ,Large Smooth Dance Floor
GOO -p3,rking Facilities.
.The Board of Transport. Commissional has. .•ordered ou -,first general rate ;arouse 23 years
_ •
.. : EFFECTIVE JULY 22,° 1950
Tn accordance with an interim' order of 'The
Board . of Transport Commissioners, telephone • .
rates will be' increased on. Julyi 22nd. These rates will apply" until the Board ' males a final decision
on the application for higher res that we.xnade
last October.
No .•one,'.of course, wants to pay higher prices
for anything. Though our costs have been going
up faster than out r revenueor some time, we
delayed applying for increases until it was clearly
Y Pp
evidentwe could not continue to operate satis-
factorily without higher'rates„
Mosi things you buy and- the. things, .,eve. buy
•
too, have . gone up in price' in recent years, ' and `•
nearly all of -thein more than the revenue -increase
we asked for. The temporary rates now ordered
by the Board give us' only par �f 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
val'u_e of telephone service has gone'up even more.
.In terms 'of convenience, security and friendly con-
tactS,a- -•te1ephii e is'`worthh far more, than it costs!
W°.RAT E
��. HOW TO FIJI D YOUR .H:E •
Look u'r yourung
exch ri a area in TABLE A . Its rate will 1ipct the rates for the most widely, used classes
group Appears ears beside it. Below; 'Under the ' cor- of service, If you heed any information about
responding rate group eelumn in TABLE "n", you ' dther rates, please..call our business office.
ee " --ALPHABETICALEXCHANGES LIST: OF ..
TABLE A �
EXCHANGE.
RATE
GROUP '
•
EXCHANGE
• Acton
Acton Vale• ,
Agincourt ,
Ailsa Craig'
Alexandria
Alfred• ,
Alliston
ylltttontc
A lvi nstort
Atflherstt>urg
Ancaster ,
Arnprior
Arthur
Arundct, - -
Atwood
Anrota • •
As'onrnore
Aylmer -
Ayr,
Barrie
R;ry`tville '
lirnnuvjlle
R,au harhoi9
13c,a .•) torr • ':
Bedford
Becton
R, I Ic villc
Rt�luru
lterthiervillc
•Itla k Lake,
Blenheim
Blind River
Bohc:iygeon
Rofu .rrv'ille
Rout !tette
Bowman -011e -
B"racehridge
Bradford
Brampton
'Brantford -
• Brighton
Brockville
iironte •
Brownsburg
Brownsville
BrAce Mines
BuCItinghan1 •
SUrford •
. Burk's. falls
Burlington •
'
Campbell ford
Cannington
Cardinal
Cargill '•,
Carleton'T'lace
Casseltnan,
Chalk River
C,hambly
Champlain,
Charny
C �i ►tl at+gnat' ..
:C:ltntthaiii "
Chatsworth -
Chelmsford
2 Citesley, '
1'" Chesterville
Caarenceville
1 • Clarkson •
2 ' . Clinton '
1 Coltden
2 Coboconk
2 ' Cobourg
1 Colborne
:3 Coning;hood
2• Coniston •
3 Cookstown,
2 •Cookeville
3 • Cornwall
' 3 Cow ansville,
3 ' t Crediton, .
.
4
1
1)ctieronto
1)t at. ton
esden
Ih umMond vale
Dundalk
• 3 1)undas
Durham
D`uttun
3
2
1
v ,
3
2
3°
3.'
4
4 Galt
4 Gatineau
4 Georgetown
Gra re M ere
. East Rrciugbton
°1clrnira • •
Elora
P nrtxru n
-Espanola
Essex • -
Exeter
Farnham
(melon Falls
Fergus
Elesherton
3
-3 Hamilton
•
• TABLE ' =-MONTHLi PCCHANOE RATE. B.11 RATE GROUPS
RATE , I GROUP.
2
4,,
1
3'
• 1•
2
2
2
3
4
2
1
3
EXCHANGE
RATE
GROUP
llepworth
Hespeler
Holitteitt
Hudson
Hunt ingdon
'Islington •
Joliette
Kit, lic:tter-WaterloO'
Lachine" •
1 ;Rolle
yAssomption
Lefroy
Lindsay
Longueu
Lorettevi Ile
Lottisetiille
Lyndett
Madoc
Magog
Mallorytown
Maniwaki
Markdale
Martnora
Maskinonge
Massey
MI ea ford'
ttlegant
Merlin
2
3
EXCHANGE ..
RATE
GROUP
EXCHANGE .
Montebello
Montreal '
„Morin' Heights
Mount Forest
Napanee
New IA ndee
'14 New Hamburg
New Toronto
North Bay
6 Norwood'
.1.au rent ides
Oakvitle
Oil Springs •
Orangeville
Orillia
Oshawa ,
Ottawa ,
Otterville
5
2
2
3
4
4
4
4
2
2
Pa Itriercton
Papincauville
Paris
Parkhill ,
Parry Sound .
Pembroke
Peterborough
Petrolia
Picton
Plattsvilfe
Pointe -Claire •
.; Port Credit
Po -it Dalhousie •
Port Hope
'Port McNicoll
Port Perry
Prestott
Ridgevpie
-2 Rockwood .
Rodney
Russell •
St. Aridrewsl.ast
2. Ste-Anni,..de- Bellevue
1. .St. Catharines
de Fossaniba
, St • •G abriel•cle• Brandon
Pierre fonds
• George
St Jean , Ile d'Orleairs
St -Jovite
chi ac,M assort
St. NI Yrys
Ste- Petron file
Ste 'Rose
„St e•Therese
St.
Sault Ste. Marie
Scarboro
Sea fort It
Severn Bridge
Shelburne '
Sinnoe
4
4
6
3
4
4
3
4
11
CLASS OF SERVICE
•
RESIDENCE SERVICE
Individual 'Line
2-Partv. Line a•
Rural
Extensions
BUSINESS SERVICE •,t'
individnal
Message Allowance
Extensions
3
RATE ',GROUPS
4.
7
8
2.15' 2.20
3.25
2,65
2.20
1.25'
3.65
2.35
1.25
3.40
1.25
3.90
2.75
1.25
5.25
•
4.40
1.25
3.46
1,65
4 2.95
1,25
6.75
4.65
1.65
$3,70
3.10
2.15
1.25
-7.90
80
•
$4.00
3 25
RATE
* RATE
• GROUP
4
5
2
4
10
6
2
3
4
2
2
4
2
3
4
3
2
5
6
5
2
Ootit ha tin .
Sitanish
stilling
sturgetin
S11(11)01' •( upper Cliff
suntlicidge
s, dealt:Mt
at k
I 11o1 1,1b111
.• tenton
'ker. heres
ViniThind
Wallaretiorg
, Waterloo, Que.
Wait batisIttie
kVel land port
Lorne
NVIlitbv
Wiarton
WilloiN dale
Wifidsor
111 Ingham' •
1V inomi
%VOIR, 'Island
Woodville
"-Varna( Incite
New rates apply co Long Distance .011's between
• tanee 'and class of call. :Long; Distance. rates Or1
calls .Ontario and Quebec.are,'Onchanked.
3.15
1.25
9.50
-90
1,65
•
OTHER RATES AND dHARGES
InfOrtnatioli about other new rates and charges
may Also be Obtained from our Business Offices.
*NtEssAGE RATE - The antisthly tate Srovid;s: for the number" d'i oulgo*ng UMW talk 'shown • VP,Poiii? 'WeSsage Vilowatire", and unlimited. incoming "tic
. . The rate for each outgoing total call', exceis of the Message Allowance is 5c. .. , -.
NOTE ------ The rates 'quoted for Individual Cinauding Message Eate),).Party ;rid Ati* rat Service are.for wall telePhones. Desk telephontt
aro 2o0.more api hand telephones .3'5# more mall shown. The Egtensiou rata ,quoted are for nny type *of instrument.
You'll'find' tile cost of telepho'r.e service has not gond.up,eis in' uch as
niost.Other things you'liui. Its cost -is still low '- one of the iinaliest
items in your hudgete-Today as always youg.teleiihone k big 'value.