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=â€"â€" _ THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Last Wednesday afternoon when the garbage was being loaded on one of the trucks, it reared up on its rear wheels and remained that way for over two hours, despite all efforts of the crew to make it act normally. ooiee keeps up the boys on the trucks will have to be supplied with ridâ€" ing boots and a set of spurs. JHS. We are almost tired of hearing about it ourseives; but when are the residents of Kitchener and Waâ€" terloo going to stop griping mbout the rotten roads in their communiâ€" ies and do something about them. It‘s a sure and certain fact that the l:":JC or the clounclls will do noth until there is enough presâ€" sure bought to bear. There are orâ€" Some of our local nimrods seem inclined to doubt Chap‘s ability to run as fast as the deer, probably forgetting that all insurance men are used to making running starts. between a garbage truck and a bronco, but one of the Waterloo garbage trucks seemed to think there was a relationship. _ Finally help came from Dietâ€" rich‘s garage and the P.U.C. and the truck was once more placed back on its four wheels and the load distributed so it would stay finally got a deer this year, and a nice one too. Chap explains the fact that the deer was such a nice cne by telling us ‘that the deer was out in the open, and that he finally ran the critter down and made sure that he was good and fat beâ€" fore he shot him." It has been intimated that there are more than a few residents of Waterloo and Kitchener who would consider it a privilege to drop a rope around these smart alec driâ€" vers and give them a run behind their own street cars, or who would willingly trade places with the moâ€" tormen and let them try and catch i street car. On week days the schedule that these soâ€"called street cars adhere to is mostly one of hope and waitâ€" ing. On Sunday‘s it is all waiting, as they seem to wander aimlessly between Waterioo and Kitchener, and then back again. Just try to obtain a ride on one, especially if you are not right at the corner when it gets there, and you will suddenly discover that the motorâ€" man is on a rigid schedule that must ‘be followed to the last seeâ€" ond. One example came to our attenâ€" tion from an incident last Sunday, when a young mother with three small children ran with all their might to catch a street car so that they might go to church. The moâ€" torman had stopped to allow other passengers to get on, and then watching the striving mother and youngsters for a haif minute or more, he, indifferently closed the door and pulled away. _ â€" Taking into consideration that there are at least three well deâ€" fined and obvious hazards to the school children on the east side of the road, and there are no obvious means of them getting hurt on the west side, why go to all the trouâ€" Lle and extra expense of building the sidewalk on the side of the road where all the hazards are? Someone needs to sit down and co a little thinking. JH.S. ‘ It‘s long past the time when somei of the motormen on the street cars should lose their jobs, for the callâ€" | ous indifference they show towards | people who are trying to catch "up" tc the cars and obtain a ride. Why any human being would want to ride on these rattling "boneshakâ€" ers" is beyondâ€"comprehension; but it may be better than walking in the rain, or if carrying a burden. placing of a sidewalk on the east| They were determined to do =ide of the road does‘nt make sense. | their share and to achieve a way of It has been estimated that close |life so that decent people can live to two hundred yards of fill has :::i dpe:l’-lc: u:'.:g d':gz“' “i: ':sopeaker mns{:?eu::;d‘:: gogdmn_xlx‘;(: l:e::‘ ss;: on in memory of those who made of the road would require little or the supreme sacrifice so that they no fill to }evel it lor(?he placing of Sh?}ifi‘é’fishfififaflfiu’gnflfam Watâ€" a side walk. { 3 Actually the éost is of not near i:;lgovgfifl::;dsfie?.: 3?;;&%«*9?5 the inmportance as the safety Of the |the Memorial Park, led by Waterâ€" children. For one thing if they do !loo Musical Society Band and memâ€" walk on the sidewalk after it *# !bers of the Canmi'ian Legion placed on the east side of the highâ€" _ Foriowing the placing of wreaths, way, then they must cross Oover|Mayor Albert Heer read the honor ibrough fast traffic to get to the roli The prayer of dedication for school which is on the west side. the wreaths was offered by Rev. To add to the hazards, the bus terâ€" { D. I. Forsyth, pastor of First United minal which is located just north ‘Church. Rev. C. L. Mitchell of of Schneider Ave., will be a hive Elmira, former army padre, was in oi activity, with the buses givin% \ charge of the ceremony. a five minute service (we hope) ; _zzâ€"n_â€"____ An additional hazard is the Truck , & Co., which is located right next to Pohsh Veterans the bus terminal. | 1 Shades of Buffalo Bill. If this in Waterloo, when they petitioned the council for a sidewalk from North St., to Buck‘s Hill, as a safeâ€" ty measure for children going to school. To an awful lot of people, the placing of a sidewalk on the east â€"ide of the road does‘nt make sense. J.HS. T!a‘cy tell us that Chap Boehm ment seem to have been ignored b the residents of King Street nortg h very lightly, but it was this rain that was blamed for the power beâ€" ing turned back on 55 minutes laâ€" ter than it was supposed to be. It seems as though private enterâ€" prises are about the only ones that haven‘t been able to blame the weather for all their troubles and make people like it. convenient. ruption of the power on Sunday last was as necessary as it was inâ€" Vol. 80, No. 46 Safety factors and traffic moveâ€" It is to be hoped that the interâ€" not for the betterment of our Burkle Toman and Lance Cpl. Kenâ€" neth Fried were presented with bouquets of flowers and Bibles suitâ€" ably inscribed, earlier in the day. 1. D. Scanat Reeve Simon Ditner who with the members of the Wilmot Townâ€" ship Council were spechl‘:'uem for the occasion gave an dresas in which he referred to the fact that scrolls are also being presented to each returned serviceman b{ the Township Council. I M. Hilborn secretary of the Board of Trade also spoke on behalf of that orâ€" ganization which sponsored the reâ€" ception. The main feature of the evening was the presentation of wrist watches to the 32 servicemen and women which was made by five school girls, Patty Brighton, Shirâ€" ley Coleman, Beatrice Goodwin, Mary Jane McDonald and Sheila Brown with the concluding geun- tation address given by irley Einwechter. The mothers of the three servicemen who paid the supremte sacrifice namely: Warrant Officer _ Russel Saitzberry, Pte. Earlier in the evening the boys and their wives were entertained at a banquet at the home of Fred Reinke which was served slx the Women‘s Institute. Rev. H. mieâ€" der, the master of ceremonies ogo- posed the toast to the King. er toasts were given as follows: To the country by F. E. P-fio:nd reâ€" sgonded to by Dr. A. C, kel; to the men of the armed forces by Ear) Einwechter and responded to NEW DUNDEEâ€"The Welcome Home program for the returned serâ€" viceémen of this poling subdivision which was held in Kavelman‘s Hall on Monday night was largely attended. Fred" Reinke acted as chairman and the hymn, "O God Our Help in %es Past" was sung in opening. e invocation was given by Rev. H. F. Schade folâ€" lowed by a two minute period of silence in memory of those who did rot return home. The pro‘x,rnm of the evenlnf was given by W. McGregor of Gait, the wellâ€"known Scotch entertainer and by Miss Staggles, soprano soloist by Allan Cressman; to the ladies by Mr. Reinke and to by Rev. Ruth Snider. the d‘\m hour piano aAd violin muâ€" sic was played by Mr. Reinke and Welcome Home Service Has Large Attendance ‘"The announcement that the men were entraining from Halifax reâ€" sulted in a number of telephone calls to the office here from those who had put in applications for Polish veteran farm workers. I have _ informed ‘all _ inquirers that they will be notified as soon as definite information is availâ€" able," Mr. Boyer said. Plans for a reception of the men are underway by County Warden W. H. Gillespie and Mayor Brown when they reach the city. They will likely come from London by bus ard in all probability will be taken to the City Hall for a reception. __Mr. Boyer indicated that between 30 to 40 veterans will be allocated to Waterloo County on the basis of epplications received from farmers. The applicants will be notified of the detailed â€" arrangements â€" for meeting their new farm hands as soon as the information is received at the N.ES. office. in Canada wereâ€"entraining from Halifax for the various military districts. tional Employment Service manaâ€" ger, said "we have not received offiâ€" cial notification here as to when the contingent of Polish veterans, to be allocated to Waterloo County farms, can be expected to arrive in the city." Mr. Boyer was commentâ€" ing upon the announcement that the first group of veterans to arrive Polish Veterans Welcomed By City the wreaths was offered by Rev. D. I. Forsyth, pastor of First United Church. Rev. C. L. Mitchell of Elmira, former army padre, was in charge of the ceremony. Some Canadian boys, Rev. Mr. Johnston said, were inspired by adventure to join up. But for others it was their deep hatred of oppression that pmn‘i%ted them to get into the fight. ere was no wthow‘llxt of personal gain. _ "While they loved Canada and were willing to sacrifice their all, they died for the simple and k‘mdlg things that you and I love," he said. ‘‘They died to keep the light shinâ€" ing in our homes, to keeg the bells ringing. The?' disliked the idea of being pushed around. The enemy talked too long and too loud." cost of participation in two world wmpunotbeegld;&t. Heuidz was impressed by the length Waterloo‘s honor roll, and recogâ€" nized the names of several who were his former comrades. Memoria!l Park, Sunday afternoon, tc honor the town‘s hfien dead of the First and Second Great Wars. Rev. G. D. Johnston of Brantâ€" ford, former Canadian Army chapâ€" ford, former Canadian Am‘z‘chlp- lain, told the gathering that the Kl’_I'Q_HEl‘QER.â€"C. W. Boyer, Na Waterico Dead Are Paid Tribute At Approximately 400 people stood _ a drizzling rain at a Rememâ€" (By Chronicle Cotrespondent) at _ Delivery had been promised for Oct. 1, by the Westinghouse Elecâ€" tric Co., but owing to m‘;w-u; ’«l &ufio\:’n caused by b-:rtke at Dl!ll d.llv-'ye.nnot @xâ€" pected before January, The rectifier is the apparatus used to convert alternating current to direct current required for bus operation. The service will be inâ€" augurated with the equipment powâ€" ered through the rectifier at the car barns, which will be powerful enough to supply direct current for six busses between the barns and the Waterloo terminal. Scheduiles, necessarily, will be a difficult problem as oniy one bus can be in operation at the Waterâ€" loo end of the line at one time until the extra rectifier is put into serâ€" The Kitchener trolley busses are the first postwar order to be reâ€" ceived and produced by the comâ€" pany, which means the equipment will be checked and doubleâ€"checked before it leaves the plant. Delivery of the rectifier to e%l;lp the station on Caroline St. in Waâ€" terloo is not expected before Januâ€" ary. This will necessitate initial orentlon being confined to five or six busses instead of ten. Immediately upon the arrival of the bus it will be unloaded and moved ‘by tractor to the car barns where an expert from the comfl- ny will start teaching the trolley bus operators how to handle the new vehicle. KITCHENER.â€"Delivery is exâ€" pected of Kitchener‘s first trolley bus by the end of the week. It was admitted by the P.U.C. manageâ€" ment that it might be possible, however, that arrival would be deâ€" layed until next Monday or Tuesâ€" day. The first piece of equipment is being thoroughly checked before being put on the flat car for Kitchâ€" ener and it will take about three days for it to reach the city from Fort William. First Trolley Bus To Arrive in City In a Few Days About thirty men are employed on the project at present. Many are from out of town, some coming from Galt and Guelph areas. About twenty more men are needed imâ€" mediately, Mr. McCurdy said. A number of the rubber strikers had been on construction work until that dispute was settled. While the contract calls for the 50 houses to be comrleted in seven months, it is unlikely that the job will be finished by that time. Superintendent S. C. McCurdy of the W. H. Yates Construction Co. Ltd., reported that framework of two units, representing eight houses in the Housing Enterprises project on Dearborn St., Waterloo, are well under way. Work on the scheme is progressâ€" ing slowly due to the acute shortâ€" age of laborers and carpenters. uoo e o n P en td The foundations for three units have been poured while seven units have been excavated. Five units remain to be excavated. Progress On Waterloo Homes Is Very Slow "As every family has reason to know, many things have been difâ€" ficult to obtain and many popular bands ‘of merchandise have been missing from dealers‘ shelves for a long time," the Association said. "This nationâ€"wide survey should ‘provide accurate information on condition and will be of great assistance to manufacturers and distributors in correcting these shortages in the months to come. _ Newspaper carriers will distriâ€" )bnte questionnaires to representaâ€" tive homes in Kitchener and Watâ€" erloo, and in each other Canadian city that has a daily newspaper. The carriers, acting on behal})e of the paper, will collect the comâ€" pleted forms and return them to the ne\::ls}‘)aper. The association says it es about 30 minutes to answer the questions, which are mostly of the "yes" or "no" type. made available to the Government and to manufacturers and distriâ€" butors. The Canadian Daily Newspapers Association announced that in order to help end shortages, these quesâ€" tions and about 400 others dealing with buying habits and brand preâ€" ferences are to be put to many Canadians this month. Data will be _ Kitchener.â€"On what day of the week do you buy most of your frocen'es? How many in your amily read a daily newspaper regularly? What brand of pet food do you buy? ‘ Survey of Buying Habits To Be Made By Canadian Papers ORMSBY DUTCHLAND POSCH MAY Owned by A. B. Brubacher, Bridgeport. Grand Champion : _ OTTAWA.â€"The prices board ‘said, announcement by General Moâ€" tors Corporation in Detroit of a $100 increase in the retail price of ‘its automobiles has no direct bearâ€" ing on the price of Canadianâ€"made cars. A board srokezman said a Canaâ€" dian manufacturer may increase prices only if he proves financial necessity. If he does not do so, he must absorb any expense ue to inâ€" creased materia) and labor costs. Production of Canadian cars has been retarded by strikes in the stee}, rubber and electrical indusâ€" trieeâ€"and in the automobile indusâ€" iry itselfâ€"with the result that no has applied for a price increase, the Canadians will have to pa,l exâ€" tra on imported General Motors cars, ‘but the cost of madeâ€"inâ€"Canâ€" ada automobiles remains at the present level. Under existing reguâ€" lations, Canadian prices on importâ€" ed cars do not automatically go up in relation to the American inâ€" It was pointed out that even if the animals do not die th?' are caused a great deal of suffering when struck by the pellet. Miss®Halliwell stated further that if sufficient evidence is procured in a case where an animal is inâ€" jured by B.B. shot, children using the guns will be brought to Juveâ€" nile Court. An appeal to parents to cease providing children with such guns is made by the Humane Society official. Due to the shortage of ammuniâ€" tion a lull was experienced during the war when no B.B. shots could be obtained. _ When a complaint was received last month that several cats had ‘been injured by B.B. gun shots, the Humane Society issued a warning against the shooting of animals. The complaint marked the first in a number of years. It is illegal for air rifles to be used by juveniles, it was again emphaâ€" sized by Miss Halliwell, who stated that the prewar practice of seizing such guns by the humane insgector will have to be resumed if the inâ€" juring of animals is continued. Prices of Autos Increased by GMC KITCHENER.â€"Shooting of three goldâ€"medal Jersey cows at the House of Refuge, allegedly by air rifles, ‘has again brought the wrath of the North Waterloo Humane Soâ€" ciety on the revived use of air riâ€" fles by boys. _ _ Miss Hazel Halliwell, past presiâ€" dent of the society, said that conâ€" ditions are fast getting back to those of preâ€"war days when boys with B.B. guns shot everything from gold fish to children. Humane Society Official Deplores Air Gun Menace It was stated by the commission that they thought the project should be a Provincial Government enterâ€" prise with the benefiting municipaâ€" lities sharing the cost on a proâ€"rata basis. KITCHENER.â€"Ultimate possibiâ€" lity of tapping Lake Huron as a future water supply for Kitchener and other lake communities was proposed by the Kitchener Water Commission as a solution for the. industrial water demand expected within the next 25 years. e May Tap Huron For Kitchener Water Some board members referred to presence in the city of large air, sca and military cadet groups, as offsetting the need under present crowded circumstances for a corps at the Collegiate. ‘ However, the letter advised that efforts should be made to form a cadet corps next term, if Eonlble The board was told by the prinâ€" cipal that possibilities of forming a corps at the school in 1947 apâ€" peared at present to be good. _ These ";;dx;mc“}'lx.iii.kes"‘ are overâ€" crowding and a of gymnasium and other facilities at the collegiate to handle such a corps. _ _ _ _ Sss oo P e ow n tenets Walter T. Zleiler. stated that alâ€" though the Twin City school is the only collegiate in the province without a cadet corps, the m- ment is aware of the "old â€" ties" at the school. 1rant:ed the 1%-?. Coliiti::t? &E orming a cadet ‘coi was i:’ormed in a lre't.'hr from the director of secondary education at Queen‘s Park. __ The dispatch, read by Principal Collegiate Exempted From Cadet Sefup llum.â€"!:xem&:h]' has been ranted the K.â€"W. Collegiate from It is expected that the metal -h«un“ will be in three weeks, Mr. Beattic said. At rr.lm tenders are being ed for the heating, lighting and ,l\unbln.. br Dec. 15. The pipe for the ice plant also is scheduled to arrive sooner than exrected. However, the rink is not likely to be availâ€" able until the middle of January. _ Although upfroxlmately $38,000 Wl'l wlll.ci!edfln t'he arena curn-‘ paign t spring, it was reported that at least another mfio h‘ needed to adequately equip it. The $50,000 which ratepayers voted towards the project pays for the construction. toolhld\ngcts Concrete work on the bases for the artificial ice machine will get under way in a few days, it is under:tooci. Some of the equipment for the ice plant already has arrived. Assurance has been given that all the machinery will be here Contractor D. C. Beattie said despite reports to the contrary, construction work on Waterloo Memorial Arena should be comâ€" pleted by Christmas. â€" Aithough a shortage of carâ€" penters still exists, good progress is being made. As soon as weather permits, the one remaining portion of the buildi will be enclosed. Favorable heflway is being made on the players‘ dressing rooms and Junch rooms. production It was stated !K Board officials that compared with the 200 million pounds turned out in 1940, the 1947 estimate appears health]y but it doesn‘t mean there will be any surplus. He said there is no shortage of the fat which goes into the making of soap, but a scarcity of soda ash, the result of strikes, has been reâ€" lpoq.siblp for the cutâ€"down in soap Canada‘s increased population, her present depleted soap stocks, and the fact more laundries now are operating in the country than six years ago all mean that sups!iea will have to be stretched, said F. H. Lehberg, oil and fats administrator for the Prices Board. In addition, the Dominion‘s crowded hospitals are using more soap of all kinds, and the increased number of inâ€" dustrial workers need more. Ottawa.â€"It will be at least two months before Canadian houseâ€" wives may expect the soap lineâ€" ups to disappear, but for 1947 Prices Board officials have set their sifhts on a 219â€"million pound goal of soap to be produced in Canada. 2 Months Before Canadian Soap Lineups To Disappear in London Candidates must be medically fit, should be between the ages of 18 and 45 and must have the equivaâ€" lent of junior matriculation unless they have previous military experâ€" ience in which case grade eight or high school entrance qualification is sufficient. montn to 225 a month in addition ‘to the basic rates of i)ay. Recruits without previous military service get $50 a month. This is increased to $61 after $18 months satisfactory service; to $64 after three years and $67â€" after six years. llan&‘e, subâ€" sistence allowances and a pension plan are other attractions mentionâ€" ed by recruiting officers. Trade pay ranges from $4 a month to $28 a month in addition strument mechanics and draughtsâ€" men to the more common army trades of driver mechanics, clerks and pioneers. C-Bt. Folland added that Miliâ€" tary District No. 1 is turning on the heat to sign up 799 private soldiers, the district share of the 10,000 reâ€" cruits still m&\)ured by the Active army whose objective is 25,000. The quota includes 253 nonâ€" tradesmen and 546 tradesmen. The latter vacancies include practically every modern trade from highlyâ€" qualified electricians, armorers, inâ€" __KITCHENER. â€" Prospective reâ€" cruits for the Canadian Army may obtain information about enlisting at the Armory of the Scots Fusiâ€" liers of Canada, Capt. George Folâ€" land, administrative and training officer stationed here said. Enlistment Depot At Armory of Scots Fusiliers at the Royal Winter Fair. Attracâ€" tive prizes are being donated to the winning contestants, and the teams interested should contact the nearest local National Employment Office immediately as entries close at noon on November 18th. met in the f 'I:he recruiting office is situated o n ns in Log Sawing Contest orthcoming competition il Winter E'ur Attracâ€" It was stated by Mr. Taylor that it was impossible to make a defiâ€" nite forecast at present but added that it was thought llk? October butter production would be high because of good. fall pasteurage conditions. _ October production figures will become available shortâ€" Mr. Taylor was commenting on a Vancouver dispatch which quoted dealers there as regmin( the posâ€" sibility of a reduction in the ration to four ounces from the present alâ€" lotment of six ounces per person per week because of a "strict" %\lo- ta imposed on retailers due to low production. controller, W. Taylor, has said that he saw little likelthood of an immeâ€" diate reduction in the present Caâ€" nadian butter ration. The merchants said long strikes were fundamentally responsible for their rlight and some of them foresaw little or no improvement before spring. The shortage of materials vital to paint manufacâ€" ture includes such items as earth colors, linseed oil, chemicals and lead, the supplier stated. Cost of these basic materials was rhin{ and he predicted a rise in is ‘ A r reported that wallâ€" papers are more rlentiful. although there is still a lack of variety in those of the bestâ€"grade tly-pe. Anâ€" other dealer found wal paper in general "considerably improved in supply, but still some distance from normal and from meeting the big demand." Cut in Butter Ration "Unlikely" Another Twin City firm stated paint of all kinds was rationed in the case of most of the rolnt supâ€" pliers, and noted: "In this way, an effort is made to have the quota spread as far as possible. It is reported by one Kitchener firm that its supply of paint was "short all the way through", with emphasis upon the more populnr‘ hues of enamel, such as white, green, red and blue. | He stated that his firm was takâ€" ing on no contracts from new dealers under Kruent circumâ€" stances, as great difficulty was exâ€" perienced by the firm in handling orders of those already on the list. One supplier noted, that the deâ€" mand for Pnint still "far exceeds the sufiply‘ , and that sales are up over the past year. _ â€" Dealers in Kitchener and Waterâ€" loo said they saw no improvement in g:int supplies which were deâ€" scribed this summer as the worst lack of its kind ever experienced. But the same merchants reported "some improvement in the wallâ€" paper situation." _ The bills have been circulated in central and western Ontario and may appear in other parts of Canâ€" ada, the post office declared. Supply of Wallpaper Eased; Paint Lack _ Not Improved The spurious bills now are comâ€" ing out in at least five serial numâ€" bers, the post office warned in its weekly bulletin Previous anâ€" nouncements had indicated only one serial number was being cirâ€" eu}ated. * Oy ie t was reported by the post office that serial numbers now .W begin as follows: LC3814, 15, LC902 and MC106. "It is possible that other serial numbers may be used," the bulletin added. ‘ Ottawa W $3 Bils Inreame" OTTAWA.â€"Counterfeiters of the Bank of Canada‘s $5 bill may be expanding their production. than a year ago," he .ddeq{' "and as a ressult no needy veteran or serviceman‘s d?endentl should be without help during the coming year." It was stated by Mr. Gellatly that 250 taggers canvassed the commuâ€" nity and on behalf of the commitâ€" tee he wished to thank the taggers and the citizens for their generous support. OTTAWA.â€"Prices Board food of Poppy Day tagging and donaâ€" ’tions made by individuals, business and industry. ‘‘Tagers took in almost $2,500 and donations amounted to $900," H. J. Gellatly, secretary of the commitâ€" tee, stated. _ ‘"The response was much greater KITCHENER.â€"About $3,400 was raised by the Popgy Fund commitâ€" tee in the Twin City as the result Poppy Day Sales and Gitts Net $3,400 _ seek reâ€"election reâ€"election. Ald. Case has also sat in Council for three years. To date only four newcomers have intimated that they wil} enter ied "Goorge Chatice, C B Cl e ar s Bricker, P. A. Schendel and J. 0.‘ town electors He was considered one of the main cogs in the Council maghine: Motbuhuuvutorcg him to t Council, Ald. said. Atqo‘l‘:ietlmehewu mentionâ€" ‘gt‘l.‘ as a possible mayoralty candiâ€" Otto Hauck Not Run For Waterloo Council It on. Ald Arnold Hauck will The corporation said prices of all Chevrolet trucks also would be inâ€" creased $100. Prices of larger trucks and coaches had been preâ€" viously adjusted and "no general change" was contemplated at this time [ From the third member of the auto indufl.r{'s "big three", Chrysâ€" ler Corporation, there has been no word on possible &ricing action. ‘ President C. E. Wilson of General Motors ascribed three reasons for the K;ice increase: G.M.‘s dollar volume of business in the third quarter of 1946, alâ€" thourh ‘"about the same" as the previous peacetime quarterly peak of 1941, was "not on a utllzactory basis." G.M.‘s prices as set by OPA. "discriminated _ against â€" General Motors," O.P.A. had "assumed" g:oduc- tion would equal that of 1941 but because of basic material shortages General Motors finds it "imposâ€" sible" to achieve "any such rate of production at least during the next six months." Total volume production of cars for the current yenwly will not go far above 2,000,000 units, or fepes "or when 1946 proguarins w on plans were made. _ ‘"There is pleng of justification for our raising prices at this time However, we feel that it is vitally necessary during this critical peâ€" riod of adjustment that all industry coâ€"operate to avoid prec:aletous or uniu.stified increases in price." Ifred J. Browning, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent and director of gurerunes signed the letter. Mr. Browning said the company already had been assured by a number of its suf- pliers that they would maintain rresent price levels "until and unâ€" ess substantial future cost inâ€" creases make such a position imâ€" possible." Asked goi-l"_comm;d 'gfi"&fi"cuxnc.u. action, the Fo otor y which earlier had announceg.:o price increase was contemplated, quoted _from a letter sent to 3,200 major Ford suppliers which said in ment, coming after a dayâ€"long meeting of General Motors execuâ€" tives, who said the increases would place G.M.‘s prices "in a more reaâ€" sonable relation to greatly inâ€" creased cost of production." _ _ _ DETROIT. â€" Automobile indusâ€" try‘s biggest producer, General Moâ€" tors, raised the prices of its passenâ€" ger cars $100. Prices of Cars Here Unlikely To Rise They drop off the conveyor line into bushel sacks, and are weighed before starting on their journey, possibly to all parts of America. Last year 80,000 bushels were shipEd to American markets from the Baden plant and one hundred and fifty barrels of wax were used for processing. Unfortunately this year some farâ€" mets turnips were affected by the very dry weather in October,. No zs »s alownt tn piorenng nips are allow or p 4 These are resold for cattleâ€"feeding }tumipâ€"washing machine. _ They are stored in another bin until they can be taken care of by the waxâ€" ing machine. Out of this they roll with a fairly thick coating of warm parawax which cools and conseâ€" quently hardens as they are taken conveyor and are put through a \ It is only the past few years that this new industry has come into its own for at one time the lowly turnip was mainly used for feed for cattle. Now they go thm\gh quite a scientific process. In the Baden plant, the turnips are put in storage bins when brought in by the farmers When required for onto with its er being Mr. ’Gideon Bodnrtm:;“gaden. As asâ€" sistants he has Messrs Wallace Steinman, Ralph Forler, Vernon Jantzi and Mahlon Shantz while Mr. Dan Gascho with his truck is employed to transport the bag&e‘: and waxed turnips to the stai for export shipment. â€" plant which is located in Baden is owned by Stovel Limited of Torâ€" Baden Turnip Plant Busy With New Crop of particular interest to urban communities as it will give milk consumers an added protection nmainst Bang‘s disease infection which in humans results in unâ€" dulant fever as approving and supporting the ooun?yl-wide foot vaccination proâ€" gram for the control of Bangs disâ€" Committee chairman W. J. Schneller stated the campaign is 29S, AP0W9eM, CHU SHHRUN| HTWTEL, Petersburg. The special committee a; ted by County Council at m"&’"flw buinn'h'm t tlhgf the ns ol is a val program, are Warden W H. Gillegpie, ty Reeve M. A. SchmiaR, mo‘ Township, and Reeve Waiter Hosâ€" tetl_er, New Hamburg. _ . _ A special committee was appointâ€" Teunt Couamht omcs o is inetrXew with mio minhteao of ernment approva} of the scheme. The committee coxwrim J. C. McKay, Wallenstein, W. J. Schnelâ€" ’Cldycn.'lohl Soil Improvement Plan â€" (By Chronicle Correspondent) $1.00 per Year