Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 18 Jul 1947, p. 1

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s' ' . .. » " C l' 7 a, ..:)I,(l.:m _ X, v')", ”is " A "'4" , In. l I ' l iii; EHioEs-Ecea little girl. The child's expression changed as New _asfrf. swarm talter? Howamchviunltchlhuy... the answer, of course, is practicaliy nothing. On Sunday night of this week a little six-year-old girl, car- rying her S-year-old brother in her anus entered one of the restaurants in Waterloo and demanded hope- fully of the proprietor, "What can we_get for a nickel, mister?" A _ _ By this time the look of expecta- tion that had been on the child's face had changed to one of dubious uncertainty. By her dress and that of her brother, they did not come from a family that were blessed with too many of the good things of life, and very evidently the ni- ckel, while it puzzled the restaur- ant proprietor as to its value, re- rresented a considerable sum to the we on n. _ A .A Finally the restaurant man, after puzzling his brain to the limit. made one of those decisions for which kindly folk are often noted. but just as often unrecognized, "How would you both like a nice big dish. of tee owing" ne‘aslsned The 'Tt,'t,t,g, was plainly stumped. e was a good-natured man and remembered very plainly that when he was a child that a nickel had been a lot of money for him to have at one time. i;iGT'efatrFiiiiiii ”gum. arid she my? welded her, hes! ineteph Both dishes contained at least ten or tttteen cents worth of ice cream and the probabilities are that the proprietor insisted on waiting on the little girl himself, because he was afrai his hired help would think he watr/'poftl'. -- _ A _ _ and as such a woman, regardless of her appearance, has the right go do very much as she JIM but there is nothing beau . ul or Intrac- tive about a woman in a play-suit with rolls of fat hanging over the edte of het clothing. _ - - courage these displays. "You take your little brother over to that table and I will bring the ice cream to you m self," the perttetp.r.said, and. he, 3nd. The “about P.U.C. has never had the interest of the K-W motor- ists at heart, and some of their dri- vers are absolutely the worst man- nered drivers on the roads, A There admittedlilis no law that Rreventf ytrs Iiisp y 18 1temipipe The main " that most men have ocean o in the summer time. That is when some over stalled female who is not only over forty, but fat. climbs 1aborioualy out of her car and starts to made 'lf and down the mam street In one o the 21Ttf,'f,' that never was desig for anyone of that bulk and who certainly are not contri- buting anything towards the dig- nity of womanhood. Ehamts". but the’winitivé? of the woman herself should te to dis- Actually while the little tgirl and her brother were two of e hap- piest children in Waterloo for a lit- tle while that Sunday evening. it is.aitogether probable that they weren't a bit happier than was their benefactor . . . even if he wouldn't have admitted it. For some reason or other they seem to think that they have the sole rights to the road no matter where "13 are or what the circum- stances. it means mama you " and making you stop so " they can get away, then that is what happens, and with cans and parts L-.._ -.. "nun... on o A“ are rune! tl),',?!,??'?;',, 'tfi2Fdieyt,y,i,fggitf ii V towards Th2: an of coma an Manual: tew that never will be banana] in any shape or lam. in“ as their: are game men who tNd home I " "n, reg-um. tiothey they wear or the things The avenue woman though. with the addition of a little “orgasm? and the right dram and hair will look pretty good to the - male rewdleu , their a? or the state of their accoun G%i as scarce as they are, most drivers will think twice before they take any chance of a collision with these huge vehicles, After all they outweigh a car about twenty times over, and it seems very unlikely that ting would come out second best in e event of a colition._ This, of course, does not up 1y tol every bus driver an): more Jinn it does to every private car driver. There are good and bad of both and it is usually the bed that are re- membered. There was one instance though, several weeks ago of a bus driver that actually stopped and helped a laundered motorist out of a deep hole that he had driven into. That driver was remembered too . . . the right Per.. . . . . l 'tT,hTgr,tEr2Pt,,trT,i Iuvouul baa Mme! N‘QIO.’ ""."' .._,. Probably the thing that irks local motorist: more than anything else at the present time, in having to drive block: out of their way while the rousing pein; Bxed and P.elt, 1tieemsasthoughauaperym? need: if they van! to be recognized as aomeone of importance in this district is to buy themselves a 'grh'r'"At,'," company such as the RU. . From there on everything should be clear ailing and you will have the right to the roads even pagan gal right In denied your (Bib; citizen. gm! interest to the many hunters at this dbtrict h the opening of the sheet Ind tmp tteld. by the Water, loo Fiat, and Game Mimic: on "IW, In event has been long unit- ed by the max local Mn and director: of e Annotation m looking (orng to gimp tu.rn glut , of womunhqod. _dmiueglly this is a demeraey, There is only one shadow In their planning and that in that both clay pinch- and shell- are nun hard to [at [thawed ttttHtthtti1e11te, menu will have been tounfto ob- tain atgtneieltt bud. and shell: to tahe an of All the about“ that want to '-tieb.t_ id ltbhoped than: momma moot roll, around 'IL) In}; my] 'irirFird." fine: So sailing .rmstthatmHtlhortd Reports from Agricultural Repre- sentatives in the various counties indicate the labor shortage is seri- ous and there is danger that a large part of the abundant hay cog will go to waste unless help is fort com- ing to harvest it._ _, _ An urgent plea for farm help was issued by the Ontario agriculture Department Monday a the ap- peal was directed particularly. to retired farmers and to urbamta who would like to 'ti',','?. their holi- days working on 8 arm. A 'Na-, ment ofrieitd declared that on men at least are needed. Waterloo P.U.C. officials are very optimistic that at longA last . new source of water for e town ha- been found. Within the next few Java 3 test is to be made to determine the Bow but results are not likely to be forthcoming until next week Ontario Appeals For Farm Help The situation is accentuated be- cause the movement of farm labor- ers from Western Canada has fallen far short of expectations. It was anticipated that 2,000 would come into the province from the West but to date only about soo have ar- rived. Last year 2,500 were here. An increase in the train fare charged these men is believed to hate. .4iscoyratpetiyAart.y 1tttltern. _ Drilling has penetrated 190 feet on the farm of Paul Martin, Jr., about 1% miles from Erbsville. . Eby Rush, PU.C. superintendent, declined to comment on the PP: sible outcome but another omcinl said "it couldn't look any better". No less Gan 22 holes My been tested since the commisio com- menced drilling operations more than a year ago. It is estimated that the cost has reached approx- imately $20,000. It is essential that every possible ton of hay be harvested to ',',pt,ti ment the smaller amount of eed grain which will be grown due to late, seeding._ . .. _ Say Prospects Good For Water Supply have discouraged magnet them. While about 1.500 tch immi- grants have entered the province in recent w’eeks, Ie,t,',tneet,1 offi- cials said about on y between 300 and 350 pf these are men. the bal- an_ce being women and children: Most of these were directed to jobs with sugar beet farmers. There are thousands ot retired farmers whose services at this time would be valuable in the ttelds and the department pleads with them to give a hand at this time. The same appeal is made to town or city people who have time to spare and who would be willing to spend their holidays as farm workers. ’ “The force of the Nut stunned all of us," Emerson Sowing. In- other worker, stated. No one knew when questioned u to how they felt to-day, none replied that he was in top condition. It seem. that after the bolt struck and the men were again on their feet, seven! of them found that they had wrench» ed their back; Thin in that caused the three aforementioned to not be able to work for the rat ot the ay. - . Special Meeting Held To Set Tax Rate mixer, a more than a m dazed caught The {one at th- at" _,,ir,'htd, mantra: an a: fro-:33! 132.1 handle ot the diet Three 0 my. hat! Lt,tc')gVgiTatf, were - - ide" ,,, ---- _-, Wgen questioned u u bid oft woiilrirrttiritiGGoit' 'V lirMiylythtT).ireeftN ikltgitsharlkibthrhm loo Township Council was held in the Township Hall at Centreville on Friday, June 11, for the IYul-pose of setting the tax rate. A mem- bers were present and Reeve Carl Ellis was in the chair. The Clerk reported that there are now no sprains pending on the assessment ml and it was moved by Ed. Schnarr and seconded by L. F. Bowman that the assessment of $9,260,623 as.reported, be con- tlrmed es the correct assessment on which shall be based the tin- tion for 1947 in the Township of Waterloo. It was moved by R. ' (Iowan and seconded by Harold Snider that By-law 570A to provide for town- ship grants on machen' ”has be read I that In} second time. Moved by itiitWi E. Cowan and seconded by Ed. Sehnarr that Br- law 'li"t bleknfow tuled in with I rate o mi or county put-peter 1.2 mills for township purposes; Iii mill; tor road expenditures; 1 mill for relief and t mill for secondnry education, It was moved by L. P. Bowman and seconded by Humid Snider that the solicitor be instructor] to pro- me with the framing of I by-law to amend the present Tits tt - law to apply to the In: E ropeny of E, D. Weber on e G",', Jatt - Kitchener‘ may" pay: minim the erection-ot "tmirist cabin-w It wah moved bl L P. Bowman) and monded by . E. Cow-n that the clerk be instructed to write to the firm of Proctor, Mel-n Ind Leghlin requesting them to K,'; ce with the mice! of In“. in. new": in the Churchill Gordon! aubdivhlon In mvimnly duet-ed mfg: which can: have been lub- m . Council 'rqthmt+medand will manho- m0. A -rpecia).meting 9! the Jeter- Price controls that would be re- moved included those on man all bakery [induct including bread, ttour, al remaining canned foods except those containing sue, clo- thing, motor vehicle accessories and most of the commodities and ser- vices listed in the last Government announcement June 9. There was a strong possibility. some sources said, that price ceil- ings might remain on ht: and ed- ible vegetable oils owing to a world shortage ot these commodities There was also a possibility that cotton and cotton products might remain under control tor the some Of chief interest to housewives was the fact that.the contemplated moval ot ceilings 1'l tt,'e't',12t't ery ucts won t about tmgh the Comments intention of removing existing sub- sidies on flour and w eat. This move might malt in alight- ly higher prices for bread but would save the taxpayers an esti- mated $25,000,000. Rentand-relieeiytore- min under control until at least next 5 . It is believed meat ceilings (l,'lt disappear around oe- tobtr when the supply reaches its orrAWA.-hll remaining price ceiling; with the exception of those on rent: and sum, are expected to be removed by the Government this 'ati-probably by the end of oetotter--it was learned My. Prices Board ottieiais were said to be 'gttfie,f,t,t, 'l'gl,','lhet'Ntf, for a series o announcement: t would virtually complete the Gov- ernment's decontml pro-ram. its .méin .A fyneyoytsy eomPléied; Expect Removal Of Price Ceilings Except Rents, Sugar would be disbanded by the end of October or early in November. The board has announced that its inter mation otricmr in Vancouver, Win- nipeg. Toronto, Montreal and Que- bec ity would close August 1. Canada Likelier To Avoid Slump Than United States "rt.. could easily in; kiifdiWf -a Geneva M. Lake firet?ti,yt) ont.-Edward Lindeman, evolution of social philoooghy " oiumbia; University, New ore, said recent- ly that Canada is in a much better position than the United States to avoid another depression because of the "NreAeeind administration" of its Government. Here to address about 300 dele- gates to the C.C.C. Summer School, r. Lindeman said in an interview Itt Canadian Government "de- serves a lot of credit for the leader- ‘ship it has given." He said the Government’s social measures formed the backbone of its anti- depression moves and Canadians Imam. tiroe.aindi-riardariu aid.tttturemd,wasa.ifa_d oath-mpudunpnddu. ny- aw “Abrams? but ttrpnthetseWttoftt" can-m mine: and about cm with the wind: Ila-noel miniatu- inthemm. Pt2ftlit Ly t,lttt1rttrrtofa.tom . today "know more social security than citizens of any other country' . "The United States ha a let. way to go to catch up," he declare . "The present K,.St1'r, in the us. is ffetitiouc icett are away too hi‘h and they will go higher. In this respect Canada its in a far stronger position." William Dennison, former mem- ber of the Ontario Legislature Ind former Toronto atderman, told the convention that the Ontario Gov- ernment had "deliberately side tracked and delayed" the City of Brantford'. bill trfgt,f,N estab- titrtAment.of 'I municipal airy. . Re said the Government “in droid of public ownership because ttr, know it will prove so succul- "One ot the main rel-om Pre- ‘mier Drew he: failed to reconvene the Idioum'ed nee-ion of the begin- leture for the rt seven! weeks in ‘beceuoe he “raid of public 1ieii,ieis, and went: to continue blocking the Brandon! bill," said iMr. Dennison. Suspected Saucer Is Good For Quart ry, than you near here, th ht he had found a "Min. laminat- unhy when he Sth', something yellow lying in h I orchard. lnv& “union ved it to be an ordinary will“! tTIS, vigil I note at- inched to it by a and“ The not: turned out to be the man inwga MW” and mum» lam-tun Folk, NaCl PW" ”m‘wnm“ :3: I . . p to can.“ h '%mntr" a noun a It war believed, that the hoard. "We ,rire' ML" the "gen and. tc.A_WtARrmttr-Hoser8t tert- in? Members of the printing com- mittee, headed by”? R. Emmeraon (Lib., Whetmor d, NB.) and Senator Mn. Iva C. Fallis (P.C., Peterboro). received congratula- tions from many members who are anxious to ttlt and render more ancient t e work of parlia- ment each session. It is understood that Robert W. Gladstone (Uh, Paints"', South), deserves major credit or working out the curtali- ment and priority recommendations contained In the committee's report. W frottt t2,eirgn,t'trg't ” 5mm; reaponu l t rea- sonable limited aged: for major debates, as has n done in the United Kingdom parliament for years past, the printing commit- tee's report strikes a greater blow for shorter sessions 0 parliament each year than possibly any other single action that could be taken. Conceivably. the length of the session each year "l'lil, be com siderably diamond. wi resultant saving ot thousand. ii n thousands of dollars to magma tax» payers. if the committee's uni-t is adopted. In any “mill the e in- cy cl parliament in be greatly improved with priority being (iven at the Printing Bureau to produc- tion of Hana-rd for the Commons and Senate and the Hanan! te- ports of committee. of both House. ind the bulk. if not all. of reprint work on memberl’ speeches being "Nrmed out" with the higher colt involved devolvini‘gn those mem- bers who still w . to send on! thousands of copia of their speeches to their constituents. Waterloo Plant Gives Pay Boost ment of the punk: whereby .K.P.’s have been shit to secure at con. tmm the Printing Bureau re- 'prints mule tttot-d. of Man- sud cop ttt their new: ot Cpm- mania diéa (iishiirttti't'ri't, between the Waterloo, undying Co. Ltd., and the International Associa- tion of Machinists, Local 1236. The contract also calls for "It Weeks! vacation with pay for ployees with l0 years service or over; a P" duated scale of extra vacation time according to length of service; ply for two statutory holidays and a re- vision of the grievance proce dure, About ISP employees are " Survey lay Show Niauies In Soil "dei; Tail" iiiCiiiuUV. nadir. of,TttTfihuiiiii%iraiai'iiuTi'5i taifEt'diiFitiiditiiiti'i2'i2" " you” noon loin had health In an hob] to te'iy',tget/r=')'t'Ntr, t'xtmtu_t.stafhtttsebii- PREtrNN.-Soil trom Waterloo County is being tested by represen- tatives of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, to show the rela- tionship of soil deficiency to cattle Mini-u. _ -. ... __ - - . litter, Youth (Jun-gal With Meat Hotel The“ to1tl'gtgg'1,'g"attrtattsi wp_'¢_htloo Ar_htstt_tpt Reeve Albert Seilinc of Elmira, chairman of the County Conserva- tion committee, stated scientist! from the college are visiting vari- ous farms to eck bleeding ttou- Meir. Findings of the survey will be re Mend on the soil map being cor_npfe¢ed by the gouge. Farmers are to be given I report of the m Ind adeed of hier- use: neon-try to restore mineral content of the will found deficient The survey is one of many pro- ject.- being conducted under the new soils improvement mam authorized by county council at the and of In: year. Drew Claims Immigration Plan Going Smoothly L ---Ptemier Drew slid re- cently in a grain releue Ontario’a plan tog ,000 immigrants {mm the Uni Kin{dom. 'urtirtAye. l was “proceain‘ moat null-c- torily" nnd then wen no circum- auncu to justify Reconstruction mam Rowe’s "erftieal com- me ". _ He awe-ed “utmost surprise" aver Mr. Rowe's autumn n the Commons. when the minister de- scribed the premier " "the perfect exemrle of a man playing wfth mach nery that he slid not under- lund.” Somme Mr, Have had 2,T2gN, carpi-cued warm up- proval of t e “manna we had made and prom full C0-8erS- The premier acid that while it vil- "Inconvenient" that the air.. mn bnnfln‘ the British Immi- mnh in not be allowed lundlng Ngttts In Cand- md mun! dic- 'tit-ttttPA-y " Btdmles, GA" lll- - GliV'.2' A seven-cent increase iy 'h.rityAFNae.1ttuqir, rrriiirad ft4iiitrd "riiii'u. if: and far- ball diamond next to the railway tracks. in two weeks" time, W. C. Toletzki, chairman of the Board of Park management, said. "We have been promised the work will get under way the week after next," Mr. Toletzki aid. ad- ding, "but with the present llbor shortages and other problems we are not MKEtHnlstic. though some start will . ely be made before August lst at the latest." Work To Commence On Waterloo Park wa‘yon the deireiopment a! an area pf __ tter1oo Park. weat qt the base. Boy of Seven Saves' Playmate abouthaMeomNeted. The Bell Telephone Co. has re- "y?ved_atpputtrpoieroetthewe" side of King " Noah and new one-havebeenimuuedbacktrom them-d. Ctttlesshavebeeneeeeted and connections made. About " 1rPepohePonthetaaoide.tuye atreetbetweertDearttom.ndMtin on . max» can pro- ceededwith. 1'?i',rlrN'togtte,2te,gig1ttg of King St. North was schedul tetanus: Wedneudnyor'l‘hun- day. Iti-etedtuatreetwig bewidenedtirufeet BRANTFORD. - The two-and- one-halt-year-old adopted son of Mrs. Minnie Joseph, Obswekgn, was saved ttom death by drowning in a cistern at his home by the quick action and outstanding prev ence of mind of seven-year-old 80le Montour, who also resides wilt? Moeeph .. .A. The two lads were I'2,t',x in the yard bt the Pat home w tP the t'f,',"lff,r, boy, ma, {pulling a toy a ong the ground topp ed back- wards into the cistern. which con- tained about six Net ot water, The Montour boy, who is am- ed with stuttering, realized instant- ly that he could not run and tell Mrs. Joseph in’ time to save the youngster, and so, leaning far over in the cistern. waited until the tiny boy came to the top of the water, then grabbed him by the arm and pufledtimoyt . _ -. - mtumeplmdmlr me,‘ GL mept go. ahead with this who: - 1193M hiking.“ -rGr?ririi-' The engineer moons" that work 2') thtttorm ttrain." outlttfor K!!! ' ifri. step Jiihear the splash of water, rushed out $3M the fright-, ened youngsters shaking and wallet}. but qyit.e ett, _. A . Dutch Farmers Anxious To Learn 1lanadian Farming Bobby exYlained later that he knew he con dn't tell her about the hccident without stuttering and thereby delaying the child's rescue. so he just pulled him out himself. BET. 2inta%u- 'ihii $.77»- vincu 'edtrtthetr trstaqd. b that! with the amino doras at lift hm W100i Dav-H’s“ 'ertr.grdB_einhAqreg1tmttnhtp in“: out. ttntuth'ttr2Put2t, 'tt'PttNtialtia'Titg'ee. “not“ l hummus.“ 2tc,,1tt%tte"g,'g,,tg't PM Manama BADEN.--conaideeable interest is being shown throughout the can“; he the “rival of seven] {mills of Hollander; to work on districthrms - _ t1fe banal-Ba aireit and of dd frmting but it in all done the hi way by manual um. they will not be I "Mani Sign: adapt with itmgch guy M000 "Work; and - I'Je',',1','l2,'a'."tr,'.u'r',,tdii A mmuvmonly ”:1“!an Work}; eypested to. gtt under MtAtRA.--votem heee on Mon- ttar Inland "tabiirhmeett of I "nwiil+awmstMehuim- {anew-bu; at Wat-harm (I, chm-kl. W) tie Serial} hired k Motorcycle htxikt slight'ha' GvislrFeiiieriTiiGa 'at the hammer Miss Gude's re- covery. She is a daughter of Mm. Frank 9tedt, SE: of Conestoao, and the late Mr. Glade. Youth Hit By Lightning Li Not Injured lightning which could have had se- rious results struck John Fonyth. Jr., 22, of 234 Frederick St. when he was walking along the street during the brief electrical storm on Tu_eyur night. _ - . A Baum nun-cum this “My; ?.riedmitt?d.thrtttmittipsipuii- turge but thtrUT2tttiv, on ground. mm married. ,.d"e%',flt%tfNnhu'p'f, ‘Uwhtslho-ed mtmdthc 'lotre-toohpueeaftertgmittoirG aarAairruGi new-“mus- liek/At,','?,,' he and. “unto no 1ofl'fd'l,1u'1tteg'ltg'g2 W e theta_estioaaNe." Conestoga (lid As nobdd ji,itie,iYLit,i,e the accident Inga? bot!) drivleir mid I',',t,%f'f, o . e machine " our m) and m St. Mary’s Hewitt ' no details of the accident wen avyilaNe, at the time of writing. was the ytCetiry of a serious motor- cycle acudent early Sunday mom- Mi' which happened wheyphe was .; " 02. l "anemia driven by ttiaii ___ ?itufiiiaieh TiiiriheGGiiiGrl road in t.he.Eruviiienr1einitv. _ The peculiar part of the accident was that while he was knocked to the ground when the bolt struck him, examination by doctors " the K-W Hospital, failed to show that he had ttutreeed either extend or internal i2','let, Even " clothing failed to ow any indication that he had been hit. In one' one the damn: cashed without enactment Mr. Folsyth was kept in the hou- r"al during the night but was due cnarged the next morning, when it became apparent that he Buttered no ill effects from his experience. Cheque For Ring Proves Worthless Sole Brothers, Kitchener jewel- ers, were the victims last week of a worthless cheque passer, when they accepted payment by check for a diamond ring valued at $175. It is thought by police that the men who gave the check is a local resident tpd, they are looking for: him in this mkvolvd. 2hreourt-irrArrsrtedtttnta.. 'tttutimtqeetofth-sud been much.“ was magnum-um (tUt-iii-tii-Lora-iii-ke' " Ikl“-lmv I“ trtrt- d: “.md but. I. PttierPq+AdroiHritt1gii. 113““ ,.d.8rotreyriW.teh-,ltsirrAF, and» "mom-uh» tf.,tsWe"re'ttUgrtNthl'2 While the cheque was accepted by Sole BM, as payment on the ring, it was found when it was pre- sented that the bank would not ho- hor it. Police are hopeful of loat- inn the man who passed the cheque at an early date, as that believe that he is a resident of th county. KITCHENERFA, M bolt of tARNRtgtrrmttaeam_orraNWooo Hound then m both do. a "a min street hom the main hm (I! (II-bl- James Smallwood. secretary of the Newfoundland delegation, said Tuesday night that this requested information is arriving from New- foundland and is being turned over to the Canadian Goveioment as the studies continue. Mr. Smallwood said that three sub-committees composed of repre- sentatives of the colony and of Car node. are still meeting daily study- ing in detail what the island's po- sition would be as a 10th Canadian province and what Canada's posi- tion would be were the colony ta.. [ken into Confederation. orrAWA.--The seven-man New- foundland delegation here to study the basis on which the island might enter Confederation, have sent a number of cables to St. John's requesting additional infor- mation on the colony's public ser- vice which has been requested by the Canadian Government. Newfoundland Data Requested By Canadian Gov't He said that these sub-commit- tees of late had concerned them- selves mostly with public services of their studies, they report back to their respective mam delegations so that these bodies will be kept in- iogiped on Proe.etdintts. . . about ll years no. He is survived by his {aunt wife, the former Hrs. Harry Wil- son, three sons, Fraser, Kimberly. Maurice, Toronto, William (Billy), Waterloo, and two daughters, Y,: garet, ml Robert “Brawn o- ronto; and Geraldine, Mrs. William Setters, Tmmo. Mr. Muter wu a member of the Twin City Lodge At. and All. and Mocha Tm of the Shrmen.’ He was an e of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. . _ He married the former Elizabeth He could not (cream. when the diseussions might end and the Newfoundland delegation embark for home where it wilt new“ to the national convention w ich was elected last year to recommend a future form or forms of Govern- ment for the now commission-con.. trolled colony. * ‘11::an In. Wand to Dun andlatertommitttsesas Wm_amjl will)!!! Mumbcnyqdm minim. Heretirediast 'slCaItd_taterioinedtheBeoaomi- ealPtre1naumiteeco. Mewaaadirectorotthewater. ttJ,tCof>tdilUttr'tt Charities ','"ar,,ihrt, K-Wttotaiyc1 ,putpnddent oftheLitc UnderwriteeiAasocia- tionotCanatHandammntterot the Granite Club and the Weat- Mount Golf and Country Club. Plant 300 Maples Near Aldershot and will be planted around the pa- rade grounds of Cove Barracks, Al- dershot, where thousands of Cana- li/Til."'" stationed during World ar dirnUTiariaaiTi; GGitrtiiea gamma-Wm I but; I] Lu Maugham- {hum yrttqthe'ittimttth.an1-tttt. than!“ Arearuterhe tarthh','gterg2edfhtt, ti.trtLttiumneeCootatrtn . It Ikatdlrilge mm hundred oung maple trees by]; mtached, A/ll/Killa'; In announcing this {Man J. A. Carroll, secretary o the Ontario Horticultural Society, said it has been intimated to him the two pa- rade square are to be renamed "Ontario" and "Huron" in honor ot tt Canadian troops who trained ere. 'hyMoatr.Mtatnr,qrata.utsrmr- ai"iiiirrii'iirTaFaiii; do- . _ -- 00».dean “it";

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