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OItheYui i'ii,idd "ariiiri"itiiii' itTiraiuiii4 T-re _ “In! '12/ "90.19" iciiificii, F,iiiRilfi,h Wai6 ' _ ' who-I'M .*W ,if25rtight,eA,thf, _ "er-ttld new.” 11-yar- d! Ir-ttr, 13.1.49“?! 'tfelt' ifli",iil iiiep3Peprteg'dfh- imturedamehyEg*ther)q and wuhubodbytblouao- u. out. Ive at the bunny were Metal“. or died as the run]! of the ML may killed were he father, W-rear-old "mes William (13) and George (9). The WWW“ .wtsy £06.th I', M who I ot the by - Max:011}, diam hap- pened died later of a - heart It?“ a sympgthfuc locum! on IS man than eve Mich, Accident of recent months, W. , 'ttgen general mama ot the Ontario otor League mid, “Gon- mm attention to the tot, 91 dyty- in; istheonlysure wayotadety and this terrible toil 111th the ',trer,gggtrsra"gtt,'UiUet, vel ems-mu ety etWPeery vel animal Safety engineers 'gg"', Mr. Robertson declared. t innuendo.) is the mat pro- 23°.de tNtt,'ter, on our an ways.” "This father was my a wry careful driver but hug]: and ww- ry over the sickness the ttmitr ryovet thesic-iuthettmily may quite possibly have detraeted gt2it,t'1eP,utptg,hgttg amine and stalled truck on Human" AninquerthartseeetordFttto the Howey tragedy and tattdttuttt- edlythe isvererimdtrtgirrttteqatr ofthe truck wmhcconddaedby Farmers Warned To Buy Seed Now the comm. TORONTO. - Puma: should maheayrenowotarattsttryee? Crops, Seeds and Weeds bunch warned Wednesday. He said 10,000,000 bulhels of seed grain will be required if far- men are to meet the Ontario ob- Jectéve of - WWW“: 21%00ox000 . for next . ii 7pm Six-actor John 'D.'Tet,fut ot the Qnudo _Aarieultet.pesrrtmeett'y bushels of feed grain in 1948. Ow-r ing to present igh costs of feed grain, mill feeds and concentrates. many farmers are dipping heavily into their supply o homegrown grains. "It is feared that unless action is taken now by individual farmers to make provision for their seed re quirements. many will find them- aelvsinnhorg supply nnllwill be Wilmot Sends Representative To Airport Commission Eéilbélled to iruv%itt priceq low quality seed of doubtful origin." The final mica for 1967 (or Wilmot Council was held at the FierC1lownship Hall on Monday, Dec. l5th. in attendance and Reeve Simon Dimer was in the chair. A letter from the Trteltro-F.el- lington Airport Commission' asking for the appointment of a Wilmot representative was read. Reeve Symon Dimer was chosen by coun- Willard Witmer was delegated to attend the meeting of the Grand River Conservation. The following accounts were peseAfor, t?arpeet:. _ _ - Public Saas, levies and grants, $31,795.80; qtnyltr_ot_rtnerhro, county rate, 28,195.00; Wilmot Mu- nici al Telephone System, rats, 7,508; Wilmot Autumnal Soda”. grant, $300; L. w. mu, unvlsmn curt Kitt tg 320;.New Ham- burg n epen ent, printi state- ments, 29.15; County 1"%flllt, indigent patients, 283.90; Dominion Bank, collection minim 03.- gs; Clara Weiler, half your on caretaker, $25; Chas Hei salary as clerk and treasurer, ; F. E. Page, school attendance om- cer, 34.36; Relief Accounts " December, 49.98; Pa Roll tor Dec- ember, 470.21; A. Kerr Iqa- ment Ltd., balance on truck, 8, - 20; Treasurer, Waterloo Tp., B. L account, MA95; Dyer Construction Co., gravel account. 383.08; Walter Bechthold, repairs and labor, 13&- 60. Meeting then adjourned. AuAembessottheeouneitwere I with ATTRACTION - flunk Cnt-t In”! In“. Miss Annie Room! ‘Pacific Adventure’ “SCANDAL IN PARIS” “Randall - Nnhylu “momma" join - ADDED TREAT - ( Adult Entertainment) SHELBY DBC.lI-1I-l. )1an and A" II and It! Freight Rates Bearing Ended; Ruling Awaited orrA.A.-.The books on the Itr-moath-oid nation-l Quiet rate enquiry were closed on canes- day. and I group of varied legal and technical talent. settled back to unit a verdict on the 2'i,1,',',"T,','r' $100,000,000 a yen- application or high:- tutu. Inst of the use. which wt" for I geoeeal to mt mire in teem new» ... 1tt,rletr tle Chief Commissioner J. A. Cross, said that while the airman board could give no indication of when a decision would be handed down and that the commissioners had an enormous quantity of material to assess, the decis on whatever it was, would be given at the earliest gamble moment. The financial te of 23 Canadian railways rests in the hands of this board, . i3iirdFsGfitiiLisaiiiirsiki.i1iti,_ty slam 1goAuys of the mane sessions. by the Board of gimp“! Commis -ia- Aaa- ifuyrreGuusion the commissioners have some 5,500,000 words pf evidence and _atgyrryTts iiGadGiid if ’a'elzm _ "to an at least until the mi die of Febru- ary to prepare their report Imported Tinned Goods Subject To Price Controls Importation of canned peaches, plums and pears was :mhibited ynder the g,',",',,',',',',',',,',',',',',,,', oil‘s-cal? in; pro announce ov. but 1mg“I legislation introduced in the Commons Monday by Fin- ance Minister Abbott these canned goods will be allowed into Canada on a quota but; after Jan. 1 next year. On Nov. " the Prices Board an- nounced that canned peaches. plums and pears produced in Can- ada, or imported prior to the im- putation ban Nov. 18, would be subject to price controls along with canned pens, corn, green and waxed beans, tomatoes and toma- minis: -- _ CyrrAWA.--The Prices Board, noting that canned peaches, pears and plums may be wnw into Canada under quota ter Jan. 1, reports that these canned fruits will be subject to price control just as are domestic varieties at pres- 1nitnannounmsmentMomUr the Boardsim Irsaidthattheeanned b'lh'lu,"'lt'a"lureUl"'trrt",'Gl come into the country under quo- which the men my din-(e and tlxed mark-ups-or margins of Waggon; 'whgleulgn an.d tetail- ixsene hit?) the coun6 under no- ta Wild“ :1me 1 'ld be suNeet to.this price poms-01. Mie" iiiixCdontro1 a canned knit; and vegetables med by mg hoary! include. a price it; It is baled on the priée livel- prevailing before government " control of the dated canned ll f an British Pantroopo in action . . . in Winner of six Academy Awards . . . “In Gnu Wu Ir Vale!" starring Wulm Mm . Inne- 01m “SECRET MISSION” - ADDED ATTRACTION - Mon. Tues. Wed. '13 he llliahleiae' 'lhroathhen Orphaned “KOCH Autism Ne Imam-n! Ind Butt vii “(Ind all a very “Mark of Zorro" Mull-lam r ADDED HIT - In. My in - Lin. Bur-ell NoColledimFor SpedalFundh1948 IO COLLECTIOI - TORONTO-Highways Minister Georg: H. Doucett announced on Mon y no charge would be levied next year against drivers of motor vehicles u a contribution to the Unsatidled Jud em Fund-the fund that proving: mutation for victims of motorists unable to pay damages f,it'g,yetf on the decision, the minister d that although the amendment ttt the Highway Ttat- fic Act providm‘ g for the amen! of unsatisBed ’udgmenu the the fund had ©dl in enact since Jug l, no claims had yet been pat . Mr. Doucett explained, "we have no intention or desire to create m unnecessarily large fund and, in fairness to the motorists, we be- lieve the fee to be collected from them should he based on a years actual Vexperieqce rat.lttr than. on Examinations In . Progress at O.A.C. Graia"ie of possible require- ments." GUFaai-Examinations start: ed on Tuesday for 850 studenlr or, the Ontario Agricultural Co eye. and will continue until next Tues- day, when the students will start a two-week vacation. Senior class students, who will graduate in May, do not write winter term examinations, but will continue with lectures until Tuesdggl. Shortage of accomm tion is evident in the present examination period. an devery available location is being pressed into service to ac- commodate the 850 students. The college gymnasium has been fitted out with tables and chairs and a class write their tests in this buil. ding. In the evening the 5,tlt, ment is pushed aside, as muc as possible, to permit relaxation in sport to as many as can be accom- mediated. Drivers have been assessed $1 as a contribution to the fund. Cancer Victims To Get New Drug orrAWN-Metopon hydrochlo- ride, a new drug for relief of can- cer pain, will be available Monday in Canada, Health Minister Mar.. tin said recently. He-ithatitiBnotttean: cer remedy, but control: pains and discomfort It is “ken in tablet form by the mouth and has a pain- relieving effectiveness twice as great as that of morphine. Mr. Martin said up my -coaiGte" ‘ld'u'd Tammi?! said the Me. (I the trngreet dmvo in" truck an the New“: a: a?” no “a. mod by g,'lNufll d tune. rangemenu for distribution of My Logan to Canadian physicians on a l basis were worked out with the United States Public Health Servise by K. C. Houick, head at the narcotic division of the Health Delartqtent. 'ww . " .. The drug will be carefully con- trolled through the narcotic divi- sion .lt will be released only for relief of chronic cancer pain and medical certitteates will be noon- nry, he sold. New Tax Collector Appointed Two Injured When Car Hits Truck Ernest Fraser. nxistant assessor at Sudbury, was appointed luau- ment commissioner and tax col- lector by Waterloo Town Council at Monday night's meeting, at a arNonda ni hrs salary of Lllt The aprintmem "os mmm “on nf tl KITCHENER - Tracey Hanlon of Galt ”Bend internal injuries and severe mock on Wednesday night when the our in which he was a panama collided with a suited truck on Kiting 'lu5 The river, e M St, Mia" Ilet'l head 'iltt throat cut 7 7 The apfomtment was made in the comm ttee of the whole meet- ing. Aldermen Charlton and Ray- mend were the only two that op- posed the recommendation. "'iisihloh' ia. e,',ts In the at Irpr '?earir .. _ p. ttfey Thet 'Bruh- iiCrk"mrAdtik h -- 70!. a 1:0!be - vice statues M him by with. the nseta1wtttt_p may, A - More Acres of Fall Wheat Sown TXYRoNT0.-The campaign by the Onurio Agriculture Depart- ment to make the livestock men of this province less dependent on Western Canada for their feed grain is bearing fruit, according to the reports 9n increased acreage the {irons on increased ',',',i',f,5f5id' plan this au. Statistics gather-' ed by the department show that?“ there has been an increase of 161% per cent in that planted to an rye tall wheat and an increase of 11 per centin that planted to tall rye. l Farm Producers To Meet Monday The wntiw for next year is} 200,000, bushels of feed grain.: Owing to the increased cost of. western grain which followed thei lifting of the price ceilings, many farmers have been feeding as which ordinarily should have held for seed. ToRoN'N.-Representatives ot the various agricultural you? in Ontario will meet at Queen's ark Monday under the chairmanship of Agriculture Minister T. L. Ken- nedy in an effort to learn what the future holds for the marketing of farm commodities. Beef, hog, cheese, fruit, vegeta- Mes, poultry and egg producers have been invited to send their spokesmen to the gathering. If the expected details of the British food contracts are announced in the in- terval, much of the contulion which has existed in recent weeks will be eliminated and the grow- ers will be in a better position to determine their production quotas for next year. A second meeting will be held Jan. 5th at which the distributors of farm commodities will be in- vited to attend. Association Plan Seed Display OTTAWA. --The seed dinghy Md annually by the Ontario rop Improvement Association in con- Junction with its annual meeting; otters an excellent opportunity for seller and buyer of seed to meet, and is recognized as one of our best seed markets, say: J. D. Ilse- Leod, secretary of the association. Greater interest than ever before is expected in the 1948 display, which will beheld in the King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto, on February trto13,inMewotthepeovineu1 program to produce Tory feed turns and the seed shortage in many sections of the province. Anrseed-eryrhpits_ortt comes a member of the Ontario Crop Improvement Association may enter a representative sample of seed for sale of all field crops. All seed entered in the sale must ik/ Efféséniative bf the stlittt tor; e and ytyrt by grydt fn ac- "iGdareeGhtir%, Seeds? - Act. 'u-We can. to bola Sunk with but homework LAFF - A - DAY 1 't " Criticized When Request Ignored KITCHENER.-L o. Breithaupt. M.P., was criticized by members of the Twin Aeity Labor Council, meeting here, for not accepting}; request to meet a delegation to . cuss removal of price controls and the rise in living costs. The re- quest was sent to Mr. Breithaupt but no answer was received. The council drew up a six-point Lr,"Jet','l; asking that price controls e reimposed on necessities; sub- sidies on milk, butter. feed grains, cotton and wool be restored; Win- nipeg Grain Exchange be closed and speculation in essential foods eliminated; reconstruction of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board; reintroduction of the excess pro- fits tax, and rationing, if necessary, of essential commodities in short supply. Council su.ppor.te.d rubber work- crs in a comm; drive for wage m- creases. GUELPH. - Information on everything from international lin- ance to the Pelee Island queen bee will be given to tanner§ enrolling Farmers To Learn About Queen Bee iGrsirsiaicdurses at the Ontarié College of Agriculture Dec, 29 to Jan. 2nd. The subjects listed are live. stock, crops and soils, farm mecha- nics, horticulture, bee-keeping and community programs, Under the heading of agricultur- al economics the relationships be tween European recovery and the Ontario farmer will be dnosed. The bee-keeping course will deal with the movement of hives from Southern to Northern Ontario. President W. R. Reek of the col- lege points out that Pelee Island queen bees, which were started in aspecial colony two years ago, are now in demand all over Canada and the United States, with some inquiries being received from South America. M ttt" warning that 'eaverue" are a menace to public health hasAten Issued by the WWI-uncut of Na- tional Health and elm. Ottawa. In a can on all was; to de- posit their gaghage m Mt sub- stantial containers w can be kept covered, the health authorities point out that strays, including such notorious carriers of about as rats, more easily attack but garbage, or material discarded only in paper parcels or cardboard car- toris Before picnics in the summer time and Christmas trees in the winter season there is usually a splendid attendance at Sunday School. Santa Claus in New Ham- burg on Saturday last. was able to secure a prospective viewpoint of the requirements for his regular Christmas visits soon to start The New Hamburg Board of Trade and Service Club mated this annual event for w _ 35:. presentative in New mm and has been very wocodul in nth- ering a splendid fund of money from local merchant and citizen, especially this your. The Board of Trade and Service Club “at cial "urgent" meeting a: y evening last Several her. were) discussed, but the nah in was tr till 650 bags with an at. cho- colate bar and peanuts Th work was done in the Library run The day (Saturday) following wu ide- al, The children of New Hamburg and community lined up at the bandstand where Santa Clam in person distributed the parcels There was hardly enough to give every child a parcel but the reprev sentative of Santa Claus and his deputies secured from an unseen source a further supply so that no one went away without a Christ- mas parcel. At the New Hamburg Council meeting held on Monday evening Mr. Lafayette Hoertetler, who for the past 25 years has been trem- er of the municipality ot New Hamburg, tendered " the: to take effect on the of his sum. Mr. M ‘was appointed to attend the con- servation meeting next not no will also supply the neat-at! 2"lt for an outdoor alum: r. H. J. tiQ and Walt: of were appom re m the council on them of M .nnd Service Club committee, who arekarrangln; the outdoor skating rm . H s','t"E,yccig'l'W/a'r, of the Wilmot an ei when ttre tem and chairman of the Bond. was unanimously n-elecud a member of the Board ot Gm of the Canadian 1mm”: Ne- phone Aatgociation at the m an- nual convention held In may in October, was given Mm rm sibilities at the Board meeting in Toronto Dee. " Mr. Berger ms in nngned chairman of the i,Mtl cunnili- tce of the Stdlh'l'dil M tm- portant committee - In ttlt lacity to the membu'dup tn (is and Quebec in addition to WI! ofretease tt1teuf,,ugt"""' wrest to the general [an . Earl tf,t,t,e'g,','t,ig, was prim-fill! x-esponsx e save an . . Katzenmeier is the LIT £15 re: Mr. Herman Shula. the v.“ known contractor loft M - end to spend the will": with " gm. Hf. am: ,'.hde, lenih h runes, w are I. er in the Continuation LU"'" Tho following puvlk d Illn- Marguerite Geiger to" WI m the recent Piano m -irt. Minna of the Wm M ry ot music: Grade H. ttmt e“ honors, Bonn-Icy Ml; an. te, honm. nun. Strat, M Pat 61m. and: VI. in.“ In NEW HAMBURG ”L‘Qm (WWI-WI com GARBAGE ner, Jean Roth; Grade vm, first class honors, Margaret Musig The second Instahurnt ot the 1947 taxes was due an Dee. Ist, and the tax collector. Mr. R. C. Lockhart, reports that the collec- tions came in very well. Of the to- tal of nearly $35,000, only about $9.000 remained unpaid after the MC installment was due July Many taxpayers took advantage of the 2% discount and paid in full Dec. lst was election day in town and some forgot about taxes. Mr Luckhart asks that the balance be paid by Dec. 15th, when the busi- ness year ends, so that he will have no arrears to carry over in his books. Our town foreman. Mr. Wm. Pauli is very careful of the condi- tion of the streets. I met him a few days ago putting sand on the very icy spots made by school pupils I also met several juveniles when he could not observe them careful- ly removing the sand so their mini- ature skating rinks would not be spoiled or interfered with. A. R. G. Smith attended the an- nual dinner of the North Blenheim Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co., held in the New Commercial Hotel in Woodstock on Friday last This Farmers' Fire Insurance Com- pany has now contracted with two municipalities for the use of their ttre engine in case of a farm fire, They also have a qualified inspec- tor of all risks. In case anyone thinks their hydro wiring has be- come impaired all they have to do is to notify the Company and the inspector will make a report an the matter for them. Examinations were held in Con- tinuation School during the week This ordeal will be followed by the annul Christmas party on Fri- day, Dec. 19th in the Library Hall. The stores in New Hamburg are all open until 9 pm. from Decem- ber 18th to Dec. 24th, but will close on Boxing Day (Dec. 26th) and will close at 6 p m. on New Year's Eve. No.2 Monday - Tues. "The Other Love" “The lies My Heart" EXTRA l 10! LOUIS vs. ’03 WALCorr " round: tor the heavyweight championship F ridny . Saturday - SPECIAL ADDED HIT - "The Crime Doctor's Gamble" - SPECIAL ADDED HIT __ a BIG ATTRACTIONS No. l Continuéus Sat, 2 till 11.30 Son Of Rusty sum "in" sump/yell "u'lll Niven Every Wed. & Thurs starring Tod Donaldson Tom Powers TABLEWARE 1‘0 THE LADIES with Warner miter . T