The Clinton News Record, 1934-11-01, Page 4PAGE 4
COOPER'S STORE , NEWS
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W. S. O. HOLMES POM. O. Atari
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51
i
THE
011SE of STONE M Aid
would like to meet you on �L
NDAY, , �1' E BE?5 5th
We suggest you visit our store and meet E. H. Neeb, their Spe-
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SUITS 011 OVERCOATS—$21.56
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WEJ.'W DOR 1` rS
PASTRY "SPECIALS" CANDY.
SATURDAY NIGHT IS CANDY NIGHT
JELLY BEANS, per lb. 15c
LEMON ROLLS, 20c. New and Delicious Cake
BUTTERFLY BUNS, per dozen, 20c
Complete Line of NEILSON'S and CADBURY'S CHOCOLATE.
II
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
You to will want to try this wholesome bread—baked every day—
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SATURDAY NIGHT IS CANDY NIGHT AT
WEND ORFS
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• Q Q Q Q'r a 4 0 a n a2 u a e, a. Q Q n u QR a n a a b a A a a a A a a'a a a a 9 a ID v a b a a'a c a n•
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THIS IS TIIE MONTH TO FEED YOUR PULLETS AND HENS P
FOR WINTER LAYING. '
FEED DR. ROE'S 40% COMPLETE CONCENTRATE '
MIX: - 4 TO 1. °°
TOTAL COST OF MIXING: - o
100 lbs. Dr. Roe's Complete Concentrate $3.00 rq
,a Mixing - 150
°° Grinding 25a °
°: Laying Mash nixed with Hr. Roe's 40% Complete Concentrate, $2.00:
I,"„, The'Concentrates that. we use and sell are exactly the same as em
®' that used at Dr. Roe's large raillery Ranch at Atwood. A°
° a°
p.a- R.. Lai V E L"y♦ I S ,
p' Phone 194:. Clinton, Ontario. e'
'Vie c"°e°°R°iea°e'r°°a"srbiV"e me"r " L.r ■ .
FARMERS!
BRUCEFIELI)
Mrs, L. Forrest spent the week
,end at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.Landsbor
ough of Port : Credit.
Mrs. McAsh returned to her home
in London last week' after, spending
the past few months in the village at
-the home of her sister-in-law, MTs.
R. McKenzie.
Mr. and, Mrs. A. Zapfe of Stanley
"'have moved: to our village.
The many friends of Mr. George
Watts of Clinton will regret to hear
that he is seriously ill, having suffer -
.ed a stroke: i
The 57th anniversary of Brueefield'
congregation was held last Sunday,
,Oct• 28th. Although the weather was
quite wintry there were good.congre.
.gations at both services. Rev. Mr.
McKenzie of Ripley preached two
'excellent sernions, which were listen -
.ed • to with rapt attention. The mu-
sic by the choir was of a high order
end was very much enjoyed. The
.offering 'for the day was a'' most lib
:cutin one amounting to nearly $400.00
•
GODERICII TOWNSIIIP
Mrs. Geo. Connell and Harold . of
Varna septet Sunday with her uncle,
Mr. and Mit. Geo. Sturdy of 7th con-
cession and also spent part of the day
with Mrs. Geo. Hudie and family.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Easom were: Miss Edith Josling
and Mr. George Wright, Clinton and
Misses Isabel and Myrtle Aehton and
Messrs. Wilfred and Earl Kimberger
of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sloan and
son, Mac, Mr. and Miss Logan and
1\ft. Anderson of Galt visited Mr. and
Mrs. V. Eilliott on Sunday.
Miss Laura Jeffrey ' of Goderich
visited at the home of her sister, Mrs.
W. McGuire last week.
Miss Mary Welsh of Lambeth has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Norma
Welsh of the Bayfield Line.
Mr. Gordon Rath -well motored to
Stratford on business ohe day last
week,
Mr. Ben, Rathwell had the misfor-
tune of losing a;•fine grey'percheron
horse last week. t
THE; CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Present Member For South
Huron, W. H. Golding
Chosen As Liberal Stan-
dard Bearer .in Perth
I3t ;i•on Riding
1
b
Dr. Shaw of Clinton Retires As Prest-
dent After Many Years' Service
Liberals of the new Huron -Perth
federal constituency held a joint or-
ganization and nominating convention
in Hensall last Wiednesday and un-
aimously named` William H. Golding,
Seaforth, present M.P. for South I-Iu-
ron, to be their' candidate in the fed-
eral general election.
There was no suggestion of any
opposition to Mr. Golding,, who scored
such a notable victory in thy.,1 by-elec-
tion in October, 1.952, and he was
accleinied as the ideal member. ,
William Fraser, M.P. for North-
umberland, chairman of the federal
Liberal committee on publicity and
organization, was the chief speaker.
Others who spoke were. Mitt Golding
and F. G. Sanderson, M.P. for South
Perth, Ontario Liberal whip. Iron.
Nelson P,arilament, Ontario Liberal
organizer, was also a visitor to the
meeting.
The riding which Mr. Golding now
represents, South Huron, was ehang-
ed by the federal redistribution bill
and in the next eleetien will be known
as I-furon-Perth. The town of Clin-
ton and Goderich Township, two Con-
servative strongholds, havebeen
taken from the riding, while Hibbers
and Fullerton townships from Perth
colanty, which always give 'Liberal
majorities, have been added to it.
Therefore the Liberal outlook in the
new :riding is supopsed to be better
than ever.
Dr. J. W. Shaw Retires
Dr. J. W. Shaw, who served sever-
al terms as president of the South
Huron Association, retired from ad.
Jive office on this occasion but : not
without being given a hearty vote of
thanks for the tireless; efforts he has
put forth for Liberalism in the dis-
trict. The president of the new Hu-
ron -Perth association is Charier
Zwicker of Crediton.
"This is sort of a funeral and a
marriage," said Dr. Shaw, in opening
the meeting. "The old riding is
changed but the new one is better
for Liberalism than ever. The re-
sults we have obtained in the last
two votes were obtained only by hard
work. We can continue it. Let us
keep our ranks . solid and harmony
probably keep the riding con-
stantly safe for Liberalism."
New Officers Elected
The election of officers was held be-
fore the nomination of a candidate.
The following is the list: President,
Charles Zwieker, Crediton; lst vice-
president, Ross Taylor, Fullerton
Township; 2nd vice-president, Owen
Geiger, Hensall; 3M vice-president,
Mrs. Leslie Williams, Zurich, secre-
tary; J. A. McEwen, Brucefleld, trews-
nrer, Charles Fritz, Zurich, Mr. Mc-
Ewen ancl Mr. Fritz have served the
South Huron association in their
respective offices for some years and
were given high praise for their effi-
ciency,
The chairmen and vice-chairmen
for the municipal sub -divisions are:
the first name in each .case being
that of the chairman: Exeter.,B. W.
F, Beavers and Miss Jeckell; Hensall,
Dr. Campbell and Mrs. Thomas Ber-
ry; Seaforth, John Govenlock and
Miss Jean Smith; Hay township, IC.
Kalbfleisch and Mrs. Giddon Koehler;
Hulled township, William Mason and
Mrs. Wilfred White; McKillop town-
ship, John Eckert and Mrs. Gordon
MoGavin; Stanley Township, Ray La-
mont and Mrs. Stanley Love; Stephen
township, Pat Sullivan, Mat England,
Mrs. Fred Kerr and Mrs. Charles
Zwicker; Tuckersmith township, Wil-
liam Archibald and Mrs, Leo Fortune;
Usborne township, Archie Morgan
and Mrs. Charles Johns; Ribbed
township, Frank O'Brien' and Floyd
Colquhoun; Fullatton township, Ar-
mond McDougall and Mrs. Leslie
Stevenson.
HOLMESVJLLE
Mrs. Russell has returned to her
home in Ilopeville for the winter.
While visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. G. A. Spence, for the past four
months, Mrs. Russell made a number
of friends.
We are pleased to welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Whitmore and daughter,
Miss Gay, as citizens in our village.
Mr. Walter Jervis of Rawley, Sask.,
is home visiting his relatives
and friends in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Whn. Jervis spent
Monday in London.
Mrs. S. Walter is spending a cou-
ple
ouple.of days with Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Walter of the Huron Road.
The Y. P. S. meeting was held . on
Thursday of last week as a number
of the local young people were tak-
ing part in the Hallowe'en Party in
the Clinton Collegiate en Friday ev-
ening.
Miss Edna Huller, Literary . Con-
vener, was in charge and a goodly
number congregated. Ruth Potter
read the scripture and Kenneth Tre-
wartha gave the topic. Morjorie and
Viola Glidden sang a duet, which was
keenly appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore and
son, Harold, of Hamilton, spent the
week -end withthe former's parents,
and other relatives in the vicinity,
Mr. Norman Trewartha, fellowship
convener, will be responsible for the
program on Nov. 2nd. All young pee-
aleere always welcome at these.meet-
ings.
• B AYFIELII
A quiet wedding was solemnized in
St. Andrew's Manse, Bayfield,, by
Rev, R. M. Gale at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning, Oct. 27th, when Miss Blanch
Lillian Tay/or became the bride of
Clarence Robert Stephenson. The
young couple were attended by Miss
Beatrice Volland of ICippen, and Louis
Taylor, brother of the bride.
Miss Mary Widcombe who spent the
last three month's with her sister in
Windsor returned to her• home on
Saturday. '
On Friday evening the A.Y.P.A. of
Varna, Middleton and Bayfield was
entertained at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Fred -Heard, Goderich, New of-
ficers have been elected for the com-
ing year as follows: President:; 11r.
Carl Diehl; Vice President: Muriel
P,athwell, Secretary, Muriel Elliott;
Treasurer, Leslie Elliott.
Miss Isobel Kirk spent the week -
,end at her home in .Glanworth.
Mrs. R. F. H. Giardner and Baugh.
ter, Betty, of London spent the week-
end in Bayfield.
• On Thursday evening the 25th of
October, Trinity • church, 'Bayfield,
held a very successful fowl supper in
the town, hall, A goose supper was
served in the basement of"the hall
and about 320 people sat at the tab-
les.
After the supper the Junior Fann-
ers of Zurich presented a three -act
nlay entitled, . "An Eighteen Carat
Boob," which was much enjoyed by
the large audience.
The Iadies are grateful to the men
of the congregation for their interest
and work and also to Ivan Youngblutt
of Zurich for his kindness.
Starting with Sunday, November
4th, the service in the Trinity Chure%
Bayfield, will be held at 7 o'clock p.
in. This will continue until Easter.
On Saturday evening, October 27th,
the rectory, Bayfield, was the scene
of a very quiet wedding when Char-
lotte Peck, daughter of the late Hen-
ry and Mrs. Peck, was united in mar-
riage to Edward Jacob Schnell, son
of the late Jno. and Elizabeth Schnell.
The bride and groom were unattend-
ed.
Mrs. Jim Ferguson is visiting in
London with her son.
Mrs. A. McLeod returned home on
Friday after spending two months in
Toledo with relatives.
Miss Grace Jowett returned on
: Monday after visiting in Guelph and
Toronto.
Last Friday Miss Kirk and Miss
Ferguson went to Zurich to observe
in the public school there. This was
to take the place of the second day
of convention.
KIPPEN
Rev. E. F. Chandler preached a very
fitting and interesting sernion in Se.
Andrew's United Church on Sunday
morning last, taking for his text,
"Ho, who having put his hand to the
plough and looketlr back is not wor-
thy of rue." Misses Jean Ivison and
Florence Thomson sang a very pleas-
ing duet, "Building for Eternity."
A carload of relief articles was
sent from this .community and ship-
ped from Hensall this week.
Mrs. Eldon Kerr of Winthrop is
visiting at the hone of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, John Werlanan of the
village;
.Miss Mabelle Whiteman is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Bowe,
of Exeter.
We aro sorry to report that Mr.
Thos. Butt is confined to his room
through illness. His many friends
wish him a speedy recovery. Mr..
James McOlymont is driving the
truck until Mr. Butt has recovered
sufficiently to take over his former
duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander of
Tuekersmith visited on Sunday last
with Mr, and Mrs. James Moodie of
Brucefield.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended anniversary services at
Brucefield United Church on Sunday.
last.,
Miss Dorothy McLean, nurse -in.
training in Clinton Hospital, spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. McLean of Tue.
kersmith. •
LONDESBORO
Mrs. I. Caldwell wishes` to announce
the marriage of her eldest daughter,
Jean Elizabeth, to John Patrick Re-
gan, at the home of Rev, . Mr. Mac-
Kenzie. They were attended by Mr.
and, Mrs. E. Posliff,
Mrs. J. WI. Tamblyn, who for the
past few weeks has been visiting with
her sister, Mrrs. (Dr.) Medd of Lon-
don, returned to her home last week.
Mrs. Thos. Moon, Mrs. E. Bell and
Me. Henry Lear are all en the sick
list and confined to their homes. But
we understand all are improving
slightly.
About thirty-five Institute members
visited with the Clinton Branch last
Thursday, where they were right
loyally entertained.
Ten of the young people of • the
United Church are very busy these
evenings practising the play, "The
Wild Flower of the Hills," which will
be presented in the community hall
on the evening of the fowl supper,
Nov.12th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland, who
have been visiting friends in Toronto
for the past month, have returned.
Mrs. Joe Carter; who has been
quite ill is now improving, her friends:
are glad to know.
THURS., NOV. 1, 1934. -•_
Anglican Young Peoples
The Local Council of the Deanery of
Huron will hold a banquet and reception in St.
Paul's church, Clinton, on Friday evening., Nov.'
2ndg tendered through the kindness of the Lad-
ies'it
Gu d of the same church, sitting down hour
being seven o'clock, when the following program
will be given after the banquet:
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
PROGRAMME
Chairman; Rev: F. G. Rickard, L.Th. R.D.
Address: Rev. J. N. H. Mills, B.A.
Function of S. S, Association
Election of Officers of S. S. Association.
A.Y.P.A. PROGRAMME
Chairman: The President.
TOASTS
TO THE KING: The Chairman
Respondere: GOD SAVE THE KING
TO OUR CHURCH
Proposed by Ven. Archdeacon W. Jones -Bateman,
Goderich.
Respondere: Rev. J. N. H. Malls, B.A., Goderich.
TO THE DOMINION A.Y.P.A.
Proposed by Rev. R. S. Jones, ,B.A., Gorrie.
Respondere: Mr. R. T. Spittal, W'ingham.
TO THE DEANERY
Proposed' by Rev, T. M. B. Parker, B.A., L.Th.,
Hensall.
Banquet and Reception
Respondere: Rev. F. G, Rickard, L.Th., R.D.,
Brussels.
TO THE LOCAL COUNCIL
Proposed by Mr. Herbert Bridle, Goderich
Respondere: The vice-president.
TO THE LADIES
Proposed by Mr. Carl Diehl, Varna
Respondere: Miss Eileen Atkinson, Clinton.
ADDRESSES Or WELCOME
The reeve of Clinton, Mr. 'Geo, H. Elliott.
The Rector of Clinton, Rev. K. McGoun, B.A.
The Chairman,
BRANCH ROLL CALL
Introduction of Speaker:
Rev. Canon Appleyard, M.A.
ADDRESS: Mr. M. E. Sherwood, Woodstock.
Business presented by chairman.
Benediction: The Chaplain.
The Officers of A.Y.P.A. Huron Local Council
are as follows:
Patron: Rev. Canon APpleyard,M.A., Seaforth.
Chaplain: Rev. F. G. Rickards, L.Th,
Brussels,
President: Rev, W. G. Bugler, B,A., L.Th.
Bayfield.
Vice -President: Mr. Robt. Archibald, Seaforth.
Secretary -Treasurer: Margaret Groves, Bayfield.
Asst. Sect.-Treas.: Lucy R. Woods, Bayfield.
• PORTER'S HILL
The Men's Club meeting, held on
Oct. 23rd, was well attended. Mr.
Paterson of the Royal Bank, Clinton,
was the speaker. He spoke on condi-
tions in the West 'twenty-five years
ago and present conditions, after
which 'a discussion was entered into,
by the members as to how these condi-
tions night be improved or control-
led.
Mr. Allen Betties treated all to de.'
lieious watermellon, which no doubt
was enjoyed.
On Nov. 13th, Armistice Week, the
club is planning for a special meet.
ing, an interesting programs is being
arranged.
The chicken pie supper in •Grace
church, Friday evening, brought out
a large crowd. The evening was de-
lightful, the supper all that could, be
desired and the play "All on Account
of golly," put on by the young people
of Duff's church, McKillop, was well
given and enjoyed for its good moral
and cleanliness, each character taking
their part well. This play is well
worth hearing.
Mr. Fred Elliott had the misfor-
tune to fall one day last week while
picking apples and fracture his shoul-
der and two small bones in his wrist.
We trust he -will not be confined to
the house too long as his cheery smile
and help will be missed both in the
church and Sunday school 'and other
branches of the church and commun-
ity activities.
Mr. Robert Harmer, who had his
knee fractured a week ago, is still in
Goderich hospital, but is making
steady improvement,
Fortier Citizen Records
Some Interesting Items,
Civic History, Etc.
Goderich, Oct. 29, 1934.
Editor News -Record,
Clinton, Ont,
Dear Editor—I have been away
from home for a few weeks and on
my return I read the back numbers
of your paper and in them I found
two items I wish to comment on. In
the issue of Oct. 4th, you make re-
ference to the "swearing in" of your
new postmaster, and state that his
predeceasor, the late Mr. Stott, was
appointed, in 1901. Mr. Scott's pre-
decessor died on July 27, 1901, and
the appointment was not made for a
new postmaster until March, 1903,
when Mr. Scott was named. I have
advised you of this fact before, Don't
let the error occur again,
Also in the issue of Oct. 4th, was
the item that Dr. Shaw, when
leaving the Michigan State prison he
took with him a copy of a paper pub-
lished by the convicts, and that he
let the, News -Record look at it. Why
should he not bring back to his home
a souvenir of this large institution.
Did the doctor tell you that the War-
den of the penitentiary was a Huron
boy and also a printer. Unless a
change has recently been made the
man in charge is Peter Gray, whose
boyhood days were spelt in Wing
ham; and the writer of this letter
worked side by side with him in the
Mitchell Advocate printing office.
That time was in the days "when
you and I were young, Maggie."
I presume this letter will fall into
the hands of your lady editor, Miss
Clark, and may I ask of her is she
any relation to Maggie Clarke whose.
husband, George Jackson, the school
teacher, wrote, when inspired by
youthful love, about the old mill in
Wentworth - County, near the City of
Hamilton, those lines which we so of-
ten hear sung:
"I wandered to the hill to -day, Mag-
gie,
To watch the scene below,
The creek and the creaking old mill,
Maggie,
As we used to long ago.
The, green grove has gone from the
hill, Maggie,
*here first the daisies sprung,
The creaking old mill is still, Maggie,
Since you and I were young.
But now we are aged and gray, Mag
are nearly
1 done,
Letus sing of the days that are gone deavor to keep it in mind for the
Maggie, future. When about it, could the
When you and I were young."
Yours truly. -,ANDREW PORTER.
(No, we can claim no relationship
with the renowned Maggie. It may
be that the writer has corrected our
error about the date on which the late
postmaster was shown in. We shall en -
Writer of the above inform us why
the long delay in appointing the post-
master early in the century. Glad
to see that Mr. Porter doesn't allow
himself to get behind in the reading
of The News -Record even when away
from home.—BEd.)
REDUCED FARES
REMEMkNCE D
Long ^ti eek -End --Nov.9-13
First Class Fare and One -Quarter for Round Trip
Between all points in Canada — also to certain U.S. Destinatjons.
Good Going from Noon, Friday, Return limit, leaving destination.
Nov. 9, to Noon Monday,Nov. 12. up to Midnight Tuesday, Nov. 13,
Pull information from ticket agents.
TRAVEL BY. TRAIN — SAFETY — SPEED COMFORT r,e,
1.1.911116.31110..01/916.1.3=1.112..2311117.470¢ 511112101211.11061
a° er
66
e &a Jam"
e,
'' (A Comedy Farce in three acts) :a
mr
ba under auspices Hospital Board be
TOWN HALL, CLINTON 1
rq e
ua
a
a r'
Frday, ovefiber 9th
::
O
i's
at 8.15 p.rn.
t..a.a.m..0.ffiv...,.o
CASTE
JIM GRAY, a youthful guardian
MISSY BROWN, his mutinous ward Miss F. Br'ydone
GEORGE FORRBES, another ward of his Percy Livermore
ODESSA, the coloured cook Mrs. Wilfred Jervis
JACK CARSON, George's bosom friend Robbie Hale
NELLIE 14IORRAW, a school teacher Helen Nediger
SARA. JANE LARKINS, a rustic heiress Isobel Chowen
MA LARKINS, her mother Dorothy Streets
POP LARKINS, Sara's father Ernie Walton
ZEKE STEB'BINS, a rural detecative Arthur Groves
WORM
Floyd Lodge
...a.baa..,a
Admission, 25c Reserve Seats at Fairs.
jaan°en o i o °°s °°a i r°rest b°: etetrcb:ae:siVoiu°eAb°a'e o"in°beaea°a"°°esice: eWi VI.1
Treasurer's $ale Of Lands For Arrears In Taxes
County Of Huron'
BY VIRTUE 0'F A WARRANT issued under the hand of the War-
den of the County of Huron and having the Seal of the said Corporation
attached thereto, bearing date of the 16th day of July, 1934, and to me
directed, •commanding me to levy upon the lands hereunder enumerated
for the arrears of taxes respectively due thereon together with costs, no-
tice is hereby given that in accordance with The Assessment Act I shall
proceed to sell by public. auction the said lands or so much thereof as may
be sufficient for the payment of the taxes thereon unless the same be
sooner paid. The sale will commence at the Court House, .Goderich, on
Wednesday, November 7th, 1934, at the .hour of 2 o'clock in the after-
noon. 1�Ai41
Goderich, July 21st, 1934. A. Ii. ERSKINE,
1 ; '; ' " i '"1"j Treasurer, Huron County.
Township Of Hallett
Taxes
C. Fraser, P1 Lot 22, Con. 14 84.61
Alvin Dale, Lot 9,' Con. 6 .. 95.83
Millen Estate, Pt. Lot 29, Con. 13 . ,....... 226.41
Township Of Stanley
C. Dutot, P't. Lot 16, Con. 1 .. ......... . 35.46 2,14 37.60
I. Buckler, 33 Dove, Bayfield V. ...... .., 5.55 1.25 6.30
L Day, Bayfield' Village, 3 Tuyll ...... .. 6.24 1.25 7.,49
g. 855 1.25 9.80
D. Murray, Hayfield Village, River &88... ..
M. McCtilIy, 175-6 Main, Bayfield Village .... 33,16 2,07 35.23
Jas, Rowatt, 225 Main, Bayfield Village.. . 12.97 1.56 14.53
W. J. Scott, 15 I3'oward, Bayfield Village P. 8 15.36 1.63 16.99
J. F. Lockwood, 17 Howard, !Bayfield Village 4,28 1.25 5.47
D. Wallace, 50 Dow, Bayfield Village... • . . 4.22 1.25 5.47
Adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held on 'Wednesday, Novem-
ber 21st, at the same hour and place es above mentioned.
All lots as described above are patented. ` 1
j A. H. ERSKINE,
Treasurer's Office, Goderich, July 21st, 1934. Treasurer, Huron County.
(Published in THE ONTARIO GAZETTE, August 6th, September
1st, and October 6th, 1934. 1 97-a.
Costs
,3.35
3.65
6.90
Total
87.96
99.48
233.81