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â€" Around W aterloo The big concentration of these filthy birds was in the John Street area, and when the shooters moved in there were literally thousands of these birds sitting in the many large trees which line the streets. Even then, residents »said that the man flight had not come in to roost. There is something about the boom of a shotgun that will draw children from ‘blocks away. One or two of the smart alec type came to scoff at the others, but woon forgot their purpose and scrambled for emp:iy shells along with those they had been pesterâ€" In recent years, Waterloo has had the courage to face several issues on their own and make good decisions. Here is another one. It will mean more money in the city treasury, will rid the city of a number of animals that are not wanted and will allow people to go to bed with the knowledge they are not going to spend half the night listening to a couple of cats yowling and fighting under *the bedroom window. J.HS. _ _One of the main troubles is the fact that a large percentage of these animals are simply ‘‘alley cats". Unwanted by their ownâ€" ers, they are either given away, or set free at some point where they cannot find their way home. " The fact that in many cases they are adopted by some other family does not always change their staâ€" +tus, for the family taking them seldom can develop pride over an animal they acquired by these means. If the local council would take q:ntand and make the licensing of cats compulsory, there would not only be a sharp decline in the number of cats, but those retainâ€" ing their pets would think enough of them to see they were fed proâ€" ~perly and kept at home. Right now a lot of cats are getting killed for no other reason than that they are allowed to roam at large during the whole year, and pester other people. The men enfnged in these shoots can feel a reasonable amount of pride in the number of kids who turn out, You may be sli‘htl& annoyed when you fall over them when trying to get a shot at a starling, but just reâ€" member the kids wouldn‘t be there if their parents didn‘t beâ€" â€"Probably hundreds of youngâ€" sters watched the starling shoot on Mondu( night and there was the usual mad scramble for empty shells and empty boxes to put them in. 0 â€" â€" _ While most of the them agreed that a pair of cats tuning up unâ€" der & bedroom window was highâ€" ly undesirable, they all thought *it was the owner of the cats who were to bh'linefland not lagby. * Mrs. Seagers‘ opinions are cerâ€" tainly among the best we have ever heard. It stands to reason that any animal which is well fed will have less inclination to hunt for more food. Cats will on occaâ€" sion kill for the sheer fun of it, ‘but these are probably the excepâ€" tion. No doubt many of these birds fell in gardens or elsewhere and were not picked up. Residents are asked to retrieve these birds and put them in their garbage cans as it is impossible for the Shooters to retrieve all the birds There is a good possibility of surviving starlings returning to the favored nesting place. If this happens, residents are requested to call this column and a shoot will be held to relieve the condiâ€" tion. By the time darkness stopped the guns, there were piles of starlings on every street where shooting had taken place. Several of the gunners with the aid of the many small boys who had been watchâ€" ing the shooting, gathered up the bulk of the dead birds. killed Shooting started about 8 p.m., and from then until dark, there was the constant boom of shotâ€" guns and the hurried flight of starlings which survived the shooting. s Waterloo‘s starling population took a real beating when memâ€" bers of the Waterioo Rod and Gun Club turned out on Monday night of this week to try and kill off enough of these pests to give reâ€" sidents some relief. _ , While there is no special rush until the children start back to school, what is being done about having stop lights installed at Central School and on Erb St.? These lights are a must, but there doesn‘t seem to be a great deal of agitation so far as counâ€" cil is concerned, to get them placed. Severalâ€"local ladies thought we wronged tabby in our last week‘s articles on cats, and what we would like to do to them. keep the cat properly fed. She wlso feels that it would be a good idea to license the ownership of cats in the same manner as now applies to dogs. Her contention that most people who own cats take little pride in their ownerâ€" ship, is possibly due to the fact that anyone can own a cat and not pay anything for the priviâ€" Mrs. A. H. Seagers of Bricker Ave. in Waterloo, not only owns agcat but has all kinds of birds nesting in the vicinity of her home. She claims the secret in having both cat and birds is to Vol. 95, No. 31 you knew how to handle a JHS is sweepin? the floor. Figure it this wayâ€"if your favorite merâ€" chant isn‘t around for a few days â€"he may be on houdln the same as everyone else. If is â€" he probably deserved it. Not only does he have to hanâ€" dle merchandise of all} t to please different individu.E he also has to act as public relations officer, secretary, treasurer, presiâ€" dent and general joe boy. One minute he may be changing a hundred dollar bill. The next he Regardless of the fact that you may have seen him bracing his elbows on the counter the odd time, the average merchant puts in a pretty full day. They point out that there is a ‘dribble‘ of new cars coming in at all times, but the used car marâ€" ket is the important one at the present time. If you go in your favorite store and your favorite merchant does not wait on â€" he may be away on holitilys. gun and would take all the g{e- cautions to make sure their chilâ€" dren were safe. Bishop Martin will carry out his duties as special delegate of the three churches known as the Peace Churches, The Friends, The Brethren in Christ and the Menâ€" nonites, at the World Conference of Mennonites. Local car dealers have been hard hit by the American steel strike, and few of them know for sure when new cars will be available. Heading the group is Bishop Jesse B. Martin, pastor of Enb St. Mennonite Church in Waterloo, and moderator of the Ontario Mennonite Conference. He is also chairman of the Coâ€"operating Churches which are sponsoring the Brunk Brothers Evangelistic Campaign which continues until the end of this week. The committee was told that these figures are not final as some accounts have not yet been reâ€" ceived. At the same time donaâ€" tions, which will help to offset exâ€" penditures, are still being made by business firms. (Special to The Chronicle) NEW YORK CITY.â€"Three local and district Mennonite bishops left New York City Wednesday on the British liner Queen Mary for Europe and Palestine to attend the World Confrence of Mennonites to be held at Basel, Switzerland, August 10 to 15. The Waterloo County centenâ€" nial celebration cost about $27,â€" 000, more than $12,000 over the estimated expenditures accordâ€" ing to figures released by the centennial committee last week. T .H. Isley, chairman, later said he hoped the final expenses will not ‘be nearly as great as they seem. He felt there is some duâ€" plication in accounts. Fonger Studios, Torohto, proâ€" ducers of the show, were blamed partly for the deficit. Waterloo Bishop to Head Threeâ€"Man Delegation at World Mennonite Conference To Seek Consumers‘ Help in Seiving Local Water Shortage While in British Columbia Mrs. Burnett decided to look up an old friend she had not seen for 45 years. Residing in Kelowna, in the Okanagan ‘Valley district of BC., Mrs. Burnett gave her old school chum Miss Winnie Shantz of this district, a phone call. Luckily she contacted her on the first attempt. s 0 every week County Centennial Expenses $12,000 Over Budget Figure questing the city to draft a byâ€" law restricting its use in emerâ€" gencies. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burnett of Winterbourne, who returned to their home last Friday after a 6,â€" 600â€"mile motor trip to the west coast say The Chronicle is read and "looked forward to" every week even in British Columbia. A reunion took place on Miss Snantz‘s big ranch in "The Valâ€" ley". _ During the getâ€"together Miss Shantz told Mrs. Burnett she subscribes and looks forward to seeing The Waterloo Chronicle The coâ€"og:nuon of the copsuâ€" mers will sought rather than enforce compuh;:s regulations. W. G. Woods, reug and ofâ€" fice manager, said the city soliciâ€" British Columbia Resident Look Forward to Chronicle PRODUCERS BLAMED Althoi there is a dnnl10 of water mu_flllprl_np. the local PUC Waterlooite Heads Group Reunited After 45 Years Felt Items Duplicated Seck Coâ€"operation JHS JH.S "It reminds me of During the absence of Bishop Martin, *-hrvey Snyder of Kitchâ€" ener, a graduate of Goshen Colâ€" lege, Goshen, Ind., will be the acting pastor of Erb Street Menâ€" nonite Church. Tillman Martin of St. Jacobs, raduate of Toronto Bible Colâ€" fe(e, will fill the temporary abâ€" sence of Bishog Koch as acting pastor of St. Jacobs Mennonite Church. Carl Rudy, a student pastor from Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisburg, Va., will be acting fi:ator at the Breslau Mennonite rch in the absence of Bishop Burkholder. The party is scheduled to reâ€" turn to Montreal on the steamship Scythia about the middle of Sepâ€" tember. Bishop Martin will assist Bishop J. D. %rnber_ president of the Mennonite board of missions of Elkhart, Ind., in openini a gosâ€" pel mission at London, England, and to investigate the possibility of opening Gospel mission work among the Jewish people in Palâ€" estine. Bishop Oscar Burkhoider, pasâ€" tor of the Breslau Church and Bishop Roy S. Koch of the St. Jaâ€" cobs Mennonite Church will acâ€" company Bishop Martin to the conference. Also travelling with the group is Freeman Gingrich of St. Jacobs. The party will visit Mennonite churches in Holland, Belgium, Switzerland and Germany. Their itinerary will also include Engâ€" land, France, Italy, Greece, the Mediterranean Sea to the Land of Canaan, the nation of Israelli in Palestine. They will also visit such biblical places as Bethlehem, Nazareth, Calvary and the Mt. of Olives from which Christ ascendâ€" ed to Heaven. They will also go to Jericho and the world‘s saltâ€" iest, the Dead Sea. O. W. (Dick) Fonger, producer, was definitely ‘blamed for the hith cost by Warden Robert B&râ€" ber. H .W. Sturm of Kitchener regretted that the producers had already been paid. Lorne Weber felt the committee was wrong in giving Fonger Studios its‘ payâ€" ment so soon. The accounts indicated that Fonger Studios received $3,000 for produpcing the show. In addiâ€" tion there were expenses of more than $5,000"~under the heading, "Fonger Studios". These included transportation and expenses, staff, cast, script, rentals and other items. It was indicated that Mr. Fonger will be contacted and questioned about the various accounts. home . . . just talking about the home town paper." Likes Centennial hmr Miss Shantz was especially inâ€" terested in the recent centennial edition printed during the Waterâ€" loo County Centennial celebraâ€" tion. She told Mrs. Burnett she would like to obtain additional copies of this edition. "Although I like British Columbia very much, 1 can‘t forget Ontario," said Miss Shantz ". . . and some day I‘ll come back to my old home town again." _ â€" And as for Mrs. Burnett, who was _ several â€" thousand _ miles away from home, "whÂ¥l it made me feel like I was right around tor feit a bylaw governing the emergency use of water would hardly be to the PUC‘s advantage. It might also be too unwieldly to daughter of the late Levi Stauffer, pastâ€"president of the North Waâ€" terloo Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Inâ€" surance Co. as set out by the PUC the water d{nonnacud‘ home", she told the Winterbourne one not eonmlyil*l:‘,rim the hours as set Out by the C could have The solicitor suggested an adâ€" Return In September Accompany Martin To Open Mission $8,000 to Studio situation WATERLOO â€" CHRONICLE Debentures amounting to $750,â€" 000 which provide for completion of the eighth and ninth floors of the Kâ€"W Hospital have been apâ€" Actually the work had already been practically completed before the municipality applied to the board for sanction O.K. $750,000 Debentures For Kâ€"W Hospital Completion The meeting was held in the Township Hall, Baden, Friday night. It was suggested, however, that a statement be given to the local reporter following the meetâ€" ing. It read as follows: "Matters under discussion were left in By Mrs. C. W. Fleet (Chronicle Correspondent) BADEN.â€"First article of busiâ€" ness transacted at a joint meeti:x: of the District High School Board, the Wilmot Township Council, Blenheim Council and New Hamâ€" burg Council was to politely but firmly ask the press to leave, + AYR.â€"Programs have been arâ€" ranged for the North Dumfries Township Centennial for Saturâ€" day in Ayr and Sunday in Dickâ€" son Park, Galt, Features of the Saturday proâ€" %ram will include a big parade to ictoria Park, addresses of welâ€" Members of Pariiament and the legislature will be presented to the crowd as will district mayors and reeves. The Hanover High School band will provide musical entertainment. come by Reeve Chester Fry and Reeve Ed. Freer, of Ayr; and adâ€" dress by Col. E. G. Garrie, and a children‘s chorus. Programs Set For Dumfries Centennial Official driver analysis of the ten showed five from Kitchener, three outâ€"ofâ€"town and two from Waterloo. Assessed $5 and costs were Wilfred Rellinger and Don Culp, Kitchener, Lorne Madill and Robert Arnold, Waterloo, Valentine Jantzi, RR. 1, St. Clements, and John Tambeau, Bridgeport. Joseph Ropp, Linwood, paid $10 and costs for driving with defecâ€" tive brakes. Assessed $10 and costs were Richard _ Wideman _ and â€" Ivan Perschbacher, Kitchener, while Robert Wettlaufer, Kitchener and Vaclav Tinka, Guelph, paid $8 and costs. Although a noted decrease is evident in both accidents and fires, speeding still threatens to become a serious hazard to Waâ€" terioo pedestrians and drivers. In recent days a total of ten 3}>eed- ers "coughed up" to the Waterâ€" loo police cash register. Largest number of lawâ€"breakâ€" ers hailed from the Industrial Ciâ€" ty with Waterloo drivers on the lowest line of the speed graph. Police Register Rings Up 10 More Cash ®Customers‘ Judge Bans Picket Interference at Sunshine Co. Plant: The situation brought a mild oved by the Ontario Municipal the drive by using their slingshots Saturday night in Ayr there owever in spite of the attempt 8 1"L}C k# 8 PRESS BARRED AT BADEN MEETING Not Too Coâ€"operative Rod and Gun Club Holds Annual Starling Shoot Waterloo, Ontario, Fridey, August, 1, 1963 Cns EPnd h e / w0 rebuke from the board when it sat here at a special hearing on July 8th. Presiding board officer Howard Yeates said that "in the future be good enough to come to the board first." The official approval from the board was received last week by Kitchener city clerk Charkes Lips. Although the information reâ€" ceived was definitely not official, we were led to begeve that all present favored a site in the viciâ€" nity of Wilmot Centre with the exception of New â€" Hamburg Council, who felt that New Hamâ€" burg was the only logical place for the school. The meeting lastâ€" ed way past midnight. of the various boards present to keep the meeting secret it was learned later that a question which has been uppermost in the minds of the ratepayers of the enâ€" tire district for some time was discussed. Namely, where will the new high school be located. will be a parade by a detachment of the Highland Light Infantry of Canada, an exhibition softball game and dancing at the Ayr Community Centre. Mn _ The Sunday program scheduled for Galt will begin at 3 p.m. in Dickson Park. _ Highlights of Sunday‘s meeting was the fellowship supper held under the giant canopy when apâ€" proximately 2,500 persons from Ontario, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and Florida ate together beâ€" tween the afternoon and evening sessions. Everyone from local surroundings brought something and everyone shared everything with those from distances who were not able to pack a lunch and: bring it along. Dozens upon dozâ€" ens of cakes, fruits, sandwiches and salads were placed on huge tables in the aisles and these On Saturday morning the exeâ€" cutive committee of the coâ€"operâ€" atine churches, headed by Bishop Jesse Martin of Waterloo, voted unanimously to â€" request the Brunk Brothers to continue the campaign for one more week, ending August 2nd. Saturday night the audience in the big tent, packed to capacity, enthusiasticâ€" ally voted to continue the revival and promised their support by prayer and faithful attendance. Evangelist George R. Brunk then phoned the chairman of the coâ€" operating churches in Goshen, Inâ€" diana. ’I%:ey consented to grant a pg)sq])onement of the Indiana Reâ€" vival. The official announcement to continue one more week was made Sunday afternoon by Rev. Brunk. Over 10,000 people attended the combined Sunday afternoon and evening services at the Brunk Brothers Tent Revival at Waterâ€" loo, By official request the Brunk Brothers Tent Revival was exâ€" tended another week for all peoâ€" ple and all denominations. Brunk Brothers Tent Revival Extended for Another Week Announced Sunday Discuss Site The troupe from Lancaster, Pa., were surprised when they were The entire Brunk Evangelistic troupe, currently holding revival services on the old Airport Road, were feted at a dinner last Friâ€" day afternoon at the First Menâ€" nonite Church, Kitchener. Dinâ€" ner was served by the Ladies‘ Aid of the church. Pickled Corn ‘New‘ to Brunk Troupe Among bystanders on the scene was Central School‘s janitor Ed. Dotzert. Ed‘s been on the staff for some 18 years and while he‘s noâ€" ticed many changes, perhaps the most colossal will be the exodus into the new $450,000 MacGrefior institute nearby. Only difficulty in the new surroundings from his standpoint are the movable desks which will have to be shunted against the wall during cleaning operations and then returned to WATERLOO COUNTY DELICACY First of the many signs of Cenâ€" tral School‘s foretold destruction was the severing of a twoâ€"inch water pipe formerly providing water for the centuryâ€"old strucâ€" ture. Early Monday afternoon a group of PUC workmen gathered in front of the ancient structure and minutes later all water sources in the school were useâ€" less, never to be used again. Revival continues every night at 745 p.m.â€"prayer meeting at 7.15 p.m. Special buses continue to meet the Waterloo bus loop from 7 to 8 p.m. Old Central Never Dies . ... . . . . It Just Fades Away rastor of Eastern Mennonite Colâ€" ege, Harrisonburg, Va.; Harvey Shetler, Johnstown, Pa.; Ben High, business man of Lancaster, Pa.; and Henry M. Brunk, conâ€" tractor from Sarasota, Fla. Tent Again Filled The Youth Fellowship on Satâ€" urday night was attended by thousands of Ontario Youth, the tent again being filled. The subâ€" ject "Life‘s Great Decisions" was discussed by Rev. Brunk particuâ€" larly featuring companionship, courtship and marriage â€"stating "Lifeâ€"short as it isâ€"is too long to live illâ€"mated." Over the weekâ€"end Evangelist Brunk spoke on the subject "Vicâ€" tory Through Christ" â€" stating "God forgives, He cleanses and flls the Christian with the Holy Spirit." Participating in the services over the weekâ€"end were the Rev. Wilfred Ulrich, pastor of Sterling Ave. Mennonite Church; Harvey Snyder, graduate of Goshen Colâ€" lege, Goshen, Ind.; Tillman Marâ€" tin, graduate of the Toronto Biâ€" ble College; Carl Rudy, student LIKE OLD SOLDIERS "Open Bible" Cake Mrs. Morgan Feick of Kingsâ€" dale, baked a unique cake and brought it along to present to Brothers Lawrence and George R. Brunk. It was in the form of a goldâ€"edged Open Bible and was daintily iced with flower designs and carried the slogan of the camâ€" paign "Lose Your Sins and Find Your Saviour" written across the face of the Open Bible. foods were shared by thousands as lthey wandered from table to table. Serve Pickled Corn By Don Williason served a Waterloo County delicaâ€" cy, pickled corn. Mr. Oliver Schenck, public relations director for the !rrunk Brothers, said it was the first time they had seen or tasted gk‘kled corn. "I‘ve been all over the United States, in the Canadian Rockies and as far as Egypt, Palestine and Switzerland but I‘ve never seen corn pickled before," he told The Chronicle. | _A recent inquiry as to why a |heavier than usual flow of water |is being released from the Shand \Dam near Fergus has brought an explanation from William Philip, chairman of the Grand River Jco;lservation commission. Up in the steeple last Monday, we saw the deepâ€"throated instruâ€" ment, and Ed gave us a personal "introduction". On its smooth but discolored surface are inscribed the words: ‘"Mennely‘s, 1868". Ed‘s probably not the only one who will feel a trifie lonesome when the staid structure is deâ€" stroyed to make way for the new. Countless numbers of school chilâ€" dren, many grown to adulthood, will miss the old building. No matter who buys it, Central School is "doomed". In place of the ancient hallways which have echoed children‘s cries through the years will be sparkling new corridors and sunâ€"lit classrooms designed for work. Gone, too, will be the mellowâ€"toned bell in the belfry which has called children to their lessons for 84 of Central‘s 110 years. _ their original positions later The sewer installation extends from Dearborn St. along the CNR tracks to the rear of the Waterloo Arena where it connects with an existing sewer. Mayor Bruce Weber of Kitchâ€" ener said Mr. Philip reported the reason for the river must ‘be able, as far as possible in the hot weaâ€" ther, to "dilute the sewage dumped from all the disposal glants between Fergus and below rantford." Drain Silver Lake To Install Sewer Release ‘ More Water From Shand Dam to Dilute Sewage Water from Silver Lake, Waâ€" terloo Park, was drained last week to enable workmen to lay a sanitary sewer across the lake at the CNR tracks.. The sewer will provide an outâ€" let for the Dearbornâ€"Jefferson St. area. The water will be out of the _lake for approximately two sruction KITCHENER.â€"Kitchener may have advertising clock towers like numerous European cities, if council approves the move. Two gentlemen with apparent Eurorean backgound, Mr. Thirâ€" incelli and Mr. hoell:?l. asked Kitchener Council Monday night to permit them to instal the clock towers throughout the city. The request was referred to the traffic committee for study. â€" Ald. Henry Sturm commented that the idea "is not bad if they can find spots where the towers will not bother traffic.‘ Another point was that the clock at the top of each tower would ‘be useful as well as orâ€" namental and it was claimed the advertising signs on the sides of the towers would not be large enoudgh to cause any serious obâ€" May Erect _ Clock Towers At Kitchener The towers would be about 16 feet in height, including a 16â€" inch base. The clock face at the top of the tower would be 30 inches from top to bottom. Locations favored bgkthe proâ€" moters would be tra islands and parking lots. The electric clocks would be illuminated at night. A letter to council from the soâ€" licitors of Mr. Ghirincelli and Dr. Schoellkopf advanced the idea that the towers would lend an air of distinction to the city streets at certain intersections. TORONTO.â€"An injunction prohibiting picket lines at the strikebound Sunshine Waterloo Co. l:ant at Watericeo from many acts of violence or intimidation has been granted by Mr. Justice J. L. McLennan. The dinner was followed by an Air of Distinetion 16 Feet High Rev. John H. Hess, associate pastor of the church was master of ceremonies. Bishop Derstine was unable to be present due to his attending a Bible conference at Sandy Cove, Pa. informal business session Hold Sing Song Rev. George Brunk thanked the Mennonite church for their courâ€" tesies. Lawrence Brunk led in a singâ€"song. o The present Central School bell tolled its last when it rang out the 1952 school year last June 27. Thus the handâ€"pulled school bell of grandpa‘s day has completed its era of usefulness to the City of Waterloo. Returning pupils in September will be summoned to classes ‘by an electricallyâ€"conâ€" trolled unit as the school and its beckoning bell fade into oblivion to become history. Only clue to its origin is the letâ€" tering "West Troy, N.Y." Mysâ€" tery is, what did the school do for a summoning device during its first 26 years? Probably this will never be known. Ed says most of the school was built about 80 years ago and it‘s possible the bell was installed at this time. Apparently a very small, possibly oneâ€"room building occupied the site during the first two and a half decades, and need for a bell may not have been realized. The mayor wrote Mr. Philip at the request of William Unwin, diâ€" rector of the Kitchener Lions‘ boysâ€" camp at Lake Belwood which is formed by the dam. Mr. Unwin has been concerned about the amount of water daily let out of the dam and the possibility the camp‘s swimming hole would beâ€" come a mud bed. The mayor was told the season‘s rainfall has been low and health standards on the river must be maintained. Waterloo To Seek Water from Josephsburg Area Drillers at present are working on fest hole at the Schneider stock farm off Bn‘dfeport Rd., Waterloo. If the results there do not prove satisfactory the equipâ€" ment will be moved to Josephsâ€" burg. o The commission was informed that $16,000 had been spent last year in drilling 11 test holes, none of which were successful. Gordon Durnan said he had heard that Kitchener Water Comâ€" mission had recently discussed goâ€" ing to the Grand River for waâ€" ter. He suggested the two cities "go together" and "do something about it," instead of spending possibly another $16,000 on a furâ€" ther drilling program. _ â€" Mr. Durnan â€" felt Waterloo would be further ahead by planâ€" ning to go to the Grand River for water than spending heavily in this district on test drilling. Waterloo PUC, in another efâ€" fort to find a new source of waâ€" ter, last week authorized the drilling of three test holes in the Josephsburg area. â€" With the exception of six striâ€" kers specifically named as agitaâ€" tors by the company, no action action ought to be contemplated by the court against the union as a whole, union counsel said. He said no actual violence had occurred but company officials were anxious to prevent any sible outbreak and objectem intimidation presented by the inâ€" tensive picketing. Won‘t Act Against Union Counsel for the union contendâ€" ed no evidence of viglence had been presented and no injunction was warranted. he Names 14 Pickets injunction, granted untit settlement of the wage dispute,. which began July 3, specifically named 14 pickets of the 271 inâ€" volved, all members of the Unitâ€" ed _ Steelworkers of â€" Americs £CIOâ€"CCL). The court measure forbids pickâ€" et lines from interfering with emâ€" ployees, vehicles and goods, offâ€" cials of the company and buyers and sellers seeking to enter or leave the plant. It also prohibits strikers from encouraging others to take such action. J. K. Sims, repreunfix the firm, said evidence showed emâ€" ployees who wished to return to work and regular customers of the company were denied enâ€" trance by a jostling tightlyâ€" packed picket line, three to four ranks deep. be per Copy, $2.00 per Yest *4