Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 30 Nov 1945, p. 2

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IIBC LIIIIII Liverpool (NSF: oldest. home, gut comn Sylvanus Cobb house, built in 1759. probable with timber shipped (tom Ply- world wow mouth, Mass., continuously war are a um pied ever since, was destroyed com- practical I letely by an early morning of un- l fact that Lt,','i,7, origin. . . Although ratepar 1 for some ers at Alameda, Sash. didn't turn "he are f up to the annual ratepayers meet- ‘ T, spits ing in force. Mayor Slack wag able pot popula to announce there were no 1inhili- as to belies ties and a handpsioin‘e 'ggti,'e,ht,'"i,'i ed by an ctthand... c map es nthe expire November; yes. the Prince Edward misery on Island Farmer shown a picture fi Things l Arthur Barker, Lakeview, munch- ada's cum ing some picked from " own dT. l Listen to den. T _ And at Carleton Place t. hat to "y Albert Leach picked . dandelion on i. . lovely a plot of an: on min street. . Noble use . He didn't believe him: Ralph pink (The sun is hit of the Rather dun.) district day, We I fur a prank called on Henry White popitrr and of the Brooluby district, poled " vmit us ex a Mountie looking for illicit spirits. the mooBe wound up in court. l . Unuml‘nes ore ( things in In unusual country think: (reeh to a Mrs Alice Broadbent of the Blind- Ei, bath, t man River district in Alberta. heater, " who» cow Save birth to I My should h-v bull call in mun-r put in a pen The Jar, to be sold for beef. the willing cow there in vi {resented her owner with triplet tGod of let: ull calves. all doing ttne, thank hrnd--4mt in“ . ' while drilling for wot. ont'ie stern _ .llrichon'c form, ' mil. In“: d generation Shell Lake, in na'thorn M. the name he on This tribute to private management is all the more signitteant when it is realized that it comes at a time when the private enterprise system has been laboring under the serious handicaps of drastic restrictions on normal supply and demand. On the other hand government owner- ship reached record proportions during the same period with national budgets 10 to 12 times pre-war, Notwithstanding this war development. however, Canadians have given unmistakable indication that they favor Individual enterprise, the way of economic life that permits any man with vision and perseverance to carve his own career. Two years ago, according to the Gallup Poll, slightly under half of the people of Canada thought that the lot of the worker would be better under private rather than government management. Today that opinion is far more widely held. A current survey by the same or- ganization reveals that nearly two-thirds now think that private man- agement is best. The .rise in sentiment favoring private ownership, incidentally, is almost in direct proportion to the decline in C.C.F. popularity, during the same period as measured by the Gallup Poll and this year's election, - As a matter ct fact, a special committee of the Cabinet has been working on the problem of amending the Criminal Code so as to handle the situation. The Government regards the matter as one of urgency. The Financial Post comments an the swing of Public Sentiment to Private Enterprise, using facts unearthed by the Gallup Poll. _ Crime is certainly increasing and stringent measures are required to call a halt. says the Shawinigan Standard of Quebec. who advocates a new war-on gun toting. A new war has been declared in Canada in the interest of peace:) the Department of Justice is going to clean up on gun-toting. Perhaps: by the time this editorial is printed, an order-in-council will have been announced-making it a most serious offence to carry concealed} weapons, ordering a new census of revolvers with a,re-registration of them, and conf1seating o,malt arms unless a private citizen can satisfy; the Department he has a vital need tor suchseapons. l And with dry humor? Comments on a recent Gallup Poll finding: The Gallup Poll finds a majority of public opinion against a 30% increase in wages, but in favour of a Ile', increase. Obviously, almost; all of those who answered this question were people too uninformed to pass an intelligent opinion, but despite that. the public intelligence is quite high. This case shows the Canadian public hopeful of pretty good _ times. but not completely devoid of reasonable caution and common The University ot Saskatchewan has a Parliamentary Forum which recenO had qt General Election. The C.C.F. has had a majority in this Forum for many years and recently held an overwhelming one. This year. the Election returned 31 C.C.F., 25 Liberals, 18 Pro-Cons, 3 Labour-Progressives and 3 Independents. This is really quite in- teresting. The WEE-REVIEW finds the recent election at the University of Saskatchewan quite interesting. The town's sewage disposal system plant must be modernized, to take care of the increased population's and inmstrim' demands, to which could be added Adequate snow ploughing equipment, resurfacing of the majority of the town's road'vuys, not to mention an incinerator and other sundry but necessary items. The town fathers elect would do well to find the winch” and our» mark it, as a nest egg, for they are faced with heavy expenditures in the next year. At the present time Waterloo in completely dependent on its neigh» bouring city's transportation system. Unleu arrangements can be made with our neighbouring city's system at the end of the present contract. which will expire in the near future, Waterloo may find itself forced to provide transportation tor its citizens. Waterloo's callers have been enriched may by a 823,000 cheque. From which legal fees harve to be deducted. leaving $20,000 approxi- mately, reposing in the general fund. where it perhaps, rightly belongs. The Ontario Municipal Act. we we: given to umuestand, (01-le municipalities carrying a surplus from one year to the next, which ruling. when examined closely the. not look like good business, and running Waterloo is big business. Business men, in good tunes, try to momma-u a surplus which will assist in Munch!” poor yam It would seem sensible that the town should likewise lay away limb to take care of the lean yearn. which usually come. unless history does not - itself tor the am Some years ago the town of Wnuloo had I unworkable surplll which has disappeared. Reliable sources report that this surplus w usedtokeeptheux ratedomtandlotoiateerit. THE WATERLCX) WHOLE Where ls the Former THE BEAN PRINTING & muslin“; 00. Gums-1mm te-thr-P-inane- '1.00_rsCt-ab--re.c- if“; 'll. 0. Other Editors Comment L'r wand- tfirtlh,l'iltii' firf2Ate, "who ' hh", ”cumin 'i1.'kiEiEF,',f,tir'h1.' ttttttttheat', FRIDAY. Mom :0, I” Willem V, Me"'""--.'.. - IV - um " the some tttte wanna!“ elm 'et-r.--" the express purpose of inflicting ‘misery on a hapless humanity." 1 ( dThlngs new; PAd0,tfh/',', Can. i a " outpost! e a I i way.) Mitten to what Mrs John gown he to lay of life at Mile 300: “Thin is I lovely spot to live at-Mile 300. I ‘a-ble use a eombination of leaded? (The sun is shining and it is a nice day, We live on a bench between popllr and spruce trees, and been vnit us every night. We have all‘ the moose meat we can eat Groce- ( ‘nes ere delilered from Dawson Creek to our oor. There are show- Ei, both, hot. and cold water. oil heater, electric "ttts-tttings we Fiiiii? hive hug yen-I “of 7 The Jarvis (Ont) Record thinks there In virtue In the modern me- tGod of letting children have I tree hrnd--4mt . . . "on the other hand the IIE? parental discipgingol , "tn spite of that, committees are pot popular. Some would go so far as to believe that they were invent- ed by an internal imagingtign for New things in a new age for Ca- nadian industry: Neurovy Neuro- vystisus, A species of large kelp common to the southern coasts of 8.0. will form the basis of sea- weed products for medicinal pur- pases and to supplement the diets of humans and animals, to be m- nufactured tr, Marine laborato- rieiLtd., pt “bane. B.C. What the Yorkton, Sash, Enter- prise thinks of committees: "With- out committees, it is altogether probable that the work of the world would never get done. They are a 'Mt2.'"ti'ghtt of this? practica peop e, t e giish. e fact that they have been umnd for some 350 years Implies that they are. fuittiiiyg their function. drill at 90 feet struck a deposit of an oil substance which shot sand and gravel 40 feet into the air . . . When Mm. H. Smith ot Avalon, Alta., visited her niece Mn. Dyer in North Battleford, Sash, she was joined by a sister, Mes. J. Hartley of Toronto and 'lttr met last in Englandjgl Jupe, l . - - (and? iiiieiiiiiG 'iiil'it handing elm who {MFR Peelee Island, Out, had its trig annual moment again this your. I when a gun toting army of 850 men (and women had a 2-day pheasant hon over marketing wheat, Mr 'Gardiner over his decision that ttr- mers in Ontario have a better right ta use Western min to M W.- EErn (tattle Ahan_, tanner: in the _ huFeL adrriniairrinrBiiF . The utter-Review of Poet we thinks the present government can't be charged with being non- Mann Pointed_to Mr. Mote orer "not Imp huh; on the door nob. It was not used often, but ettee- tivety." his railways and airlines, Mr. Ils- ley and price cqntrpl. Mn, magn- exemblifyin V i MMux remind} tow-I'd; meaty In those _days age '0ts,tt'aoatrrm,mstrr. 'ttrostmstottsoushttta. mamhmhounl'N tte lam were _cgpabl_e trt 'ttii _"t""é.a ':tsrsttit':it,i1s' 13.2w Ipr', i'.ti.. "ir"ii,tfi,rrr (itat = iii,':,:"':,?,:',",'.":,. a ‘ é; 0 g ill 1% TU' "jis?it h rr ‘ w " /i'ii,':'r,W,, P, B, '55 rr":':):'",")',:,?;,'.")'" g“; tfoee than I million Cun- WOIKlI. WI?" CANADIAN! IN IVIIY.VIAI.I . BANK or MONTREAL More than a million Cam. dinns keep their - at: at the B of M. Eula of the Bank's 1.400.000 deposit accounts is an unanim- of mm in this layman! institution. The money on dry sit, totalling $1,613,- 000.000. is being constantly employed tbr the Glands! needs of the nation. of busi. nag. ef, of China: in every w.tk" of lite, (qr. I,“ Km; hm... - " - "in out-wt The Pilot Mount (Mm) Sentinel thinks that for Remembrance Day services a greater effort should be made to impress on young children and youth generally the solemnity and signitieance of the occasion . . . ven a tractor for three years but this was his first for plowing. Hin brother Alex, tt years. alto runs the tractor. shoot that depleted the bird popu- lation by some 6,000. Plans and ships were used tor the exodus of hunters coming but The bird po- Mer,', is scatter fed throughout ce winter. They learn young in Old Ontario. Prize tor youngest tractor-plow- man at the Centre-West fumcoe ‘z; ';jCi:jri'ij'dil'sir3, ""fi'iiiJ;g'ii'itf,i,f) :25 My; :,;:;;.(»; "and it strikes us that, unless we lower our sights considerably the youngesters who march dutifully to them must squirm restlesly in their seats wondering what it's all about." LOND0N.-rn the shipyards of Menus. John Brown at Clydebank. Britain, a Slow-ton liner is being constructed with prefabricated ‘sections built in various parts of the country. The new ship is be- ing built for the Cunard White Star line and is the ttmt example of the application of the new and speed- ed-up method .to British passenger liner' construction, PREAINCATED fielded, after my dittieuitia. had _ en overcome. in the record time of 16 months and that thanks for this success were due to the British Adqninny. who had tuppiited the various achider/ Ltif"eGiiiGuGi WOILD’I LARGEST DrtYatoCrr can 5ffyt autommpuaw me 1'ftlt tie liner queen Elizabeth". t the g'a'iag;gpgtenrigi,ci Star- roe ' ister o or 1mien 1rCSoutlt Africa/stated Je tAYNDONr--The has: dry-dock in the world, meett exam! to frame at Capetown, Sou Atria. an can}! accommodate the 'e: H- 'G..... \n..M_ ’15--LA.LII A ALA up bgildyu or (he ihiitGiritGrGi: ftteiifieii,iirii2Y,iih2ii, 105 an Gandhi-thew Museum , ' us. has an um Ina-via thattC-diyni-seotttt_ or menu bruins. m'ttetnaatinttr I‘m than Can-dun- in middle quwmccompa- than is that some states mu levy incomjues. Iqtheleshtesthe am his“ GiGGGuTd TGGGir- rhnu. M an In. a at. in mg (iiiriritk't'iiii'ilkt.tyile. 9355:,” MW»- "r"dtuttM'gittttfd. Ili BANE”, " I 'tttttOtt “an": Loin when extra money was needed to take advantage of an opportunity or meet an anemia. Ninety-four peo- ple out ofcvery hundred who "ked for money so: in. Well one: one hundred thou- suld individual Cmvsaos- plaunber: an“ Postmen.truck driven and union-en. donors and dentists. business me" and Mac” womert--mrated to the B of M during the last twelve months for . Personal 'is harvested, probably in Novem- "rcr. These controls are the provi- sion that men in agriculture are not Jallowed to leave their employment, ‘and the Power to direct men to A agriculture. lo pe mowed d.titijiii! wax; FARM LABOUR CONTROLS Two controls on farm labor are To buy seed, to mum crops. to improve their farms . . . Quin growers. tulle Ind poultry "he". Inuit more" and fur breeders-farmers in any line of "riortaere-- borrow at the B of M. Money which farmers borrow not only brirmscomfort and my perky to agricultural com- munities, but. by enabling farmeruoproducemou.9n- trituues lo the prosperity uni welfare of the whole nation. Schwinn!“ 'mrvq'0rrtttsCtt+t-eehomo ALLOW EXTRA "Ml FOR OUT-OI-TOWN DIUVIRY THERE WILL BE N0 MAIL DELIVERY CHRISTMAS BAY l.- tOUAI. .Ill'll' Pet" You: "a" IIFORI EECmICriNTr? hand " M" ”on. 'er" w. 1.6.. MP.. LIII 3lll¢l 1'17 DEC. l8 _ 2cy."f.sciefy?k;3tjir'Tf: V 3224.1“: y v; “A In 'nnescintr the needs of government tad of bushels. the Bank shun lac-wily bt investment In (oven-menu Ind other bonds and deben- tures. Throughout the war these investments have in. (and tremendously and today they amount to well over I billion dollars. The maiority of these In gilt- edge seoariries, maturing ll early dates, by! It: readily markmble.’ This action eliminates every cons trol except (a) Requirement that a permit be obtained before accept- ins employment; (b) Requirement to give T days' notice on terminab. ing employment; tet Requirement that employers must list vacancies and that those seeking work shall register; and (d) Requirement of a labor exit permit.

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