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_ t "___ r'"'""""'" tms For those who have a ?,r!"sereirssue: cooker, squash and pumpkin {Mi/kind pumpkin pie can tte cut into “with inch blocks, pressure cooked at 5. pounds pressure for 12 to 15 min-: utes, the pulp scraped on the skin and placed m omtutncrs for The freezing. Ten in fifteen per trent only of squash may be mixed wrth the At ot pumpkin to 21w a thukor con- on tl listency to the pie filiing. Enough sedge ter, drained, packaged, and frozen as quickly as possible. It should be used not Rater than 6 to 8 months after " ls packed For thaw who have a freezing locker there are many products that can be preserved by freezing that are difficult to can. says Fl L Atkinson, Fruit and Vegetable Products, Laboratory, Experimen- tai Station, Summerland. BC. Three such products are summer cabbage, squash and pumpkin, Summer cabbage 1s delicious compared to Its wmtcr cousin but until freezing became a common- place process there was no way of holding us attractive quality. Summer cabbage freezes well if it is cut into quarter Inch layers,) blanched in boning water for ttt, I to 2_minutes, chilled in we wa- MEN‘S" ?' - - _.. __-.., ...e um... “ma. Several empioyee, who constitute a good cross section of those now out of work claimed they did not want to go on strike, and knew few that did. One or two of them were not any too clear as to why they went out THC.le men have now been out of work about eight weeks. During that tlme no doubt many of them have had to make serious sacrifice, to mammm the" families and homes. The industry in the meantime has been producing nothing. so cannot make any money or even fill the orders they had prior lathe strike. What about the union official during the, time? Have they missed a payday? Have they made any sacrifices? Have they lost any business? You know the answer FREEZING THE "HARD- TO-CAN" PRODUCTS The other eighty percent do not want to stop work, but because _ 'ini'iJoioit'dthtgt2yetp 2: $3 of close relationshtp during working hours with the minority, pluslone, Bipped it over c, ct-upie of intimidation by union omcials. they are forced into strike action. "irnts and laid it neatly atyp the Few it any of the union decisions constitute the opinion of ts/roo"s building, witha perm-u fit majority. An almost record union meeting is comprised of about 3IV . Reprinted in Clinton (Onti percent of the employees Involved . . . usually the malcontents. iNewrReeord: If Canadian living One industry in which a strike had been called by "an over- standards a,” to be maintained at _ e . " . . the rate of Increase recorded over whelming majority decided to include ballots in the pay envelopes. the past 25 years. and the in- The vote was to be secret but union standards were delegated to creased demands of a larger po- count the ballots. When the total was complete it was found that lpulation are to be met, an invest, less than fifteen percent of the men on strike actually wanted it. (men) of 20 per cent " the pro- Needless to say that strike was called oft in ihurry. Ifgrtedsufilfl Ihr rttJl/Gode1"",u'/r-, In every organization, business or pleasure, there are always TThis would mean a sharply few who lead easily, With union agitators trained to sway opinion, (stepped-up rate of corporate and it is not hard to understand why so many throw away their own personal saving No such {FINNISH thinking and play follow the leader. The fact that both industry and In pe.ople s M9ung habits " to_be , "M . . ianticipated so long as taxation employees suffer in a strike and that all bettetlts so to the much, does and high living costs make it vir- not seem to penetrate. Pay lost during strike can never be fully hue")- impossible for most folk to made up regardless of the concessions won. Industry, while idled,do more than balance the family try a strike, may loose business accounts which cannot be regained i hudget, tfor will corporate .s.a)t and eventually have to lay oft men for lack of work. _ 1','t'r'd?edsiongfgmt? 2"il't2 £3 The present local strike seems to run along the usual lines. per cent of business and 'dU,1] Several employees who constitute a good cross section of those now trial profit go to Ottawa in taxes out of work (damned fhoa' Aid "A: ....._. I, --- --- -_'N . - - Actual figures indicate that as a genera! rule, pnly about twenty percent of the employees of any Industry engaged m a union dispute, wants to go on strike. dreds of tug trees have been wantonly destroyed, This section oflmthzj Tlf1't/1tgy3tlgt,r"t,t road never was good tut it does not carry a lot of trame Right now ithe gravelled intersection, _ A it is ii nightmare With few or no signs at all warning drivers of the J Welcome to Canada reception was numerous hazards. [attended Ile people at Mani, No eftort has been made to spare the trees along this rmut.iPu Bench, Iatroys, Bask, for the _ _ F _ >Dormer family who arrived a few Places where the road " being widened, the trees have cut down or; days previously from England to pushed over with bulldozers, and twice the space has been cleared settle in the district there . . 90- that was needed. Anything to destroy, seemed to have been 'ti'l'/'l'ill'r'il'l Celeb., Keene of Oak-1 motto ot the road gangs, and tor all the trattic it carries, there was l Yule: Ont. " ttill afrtively Paint) ' V ’. C g , _ wing in his studio. " The Nokomis.I no necesst) tor Widening ttus stretch of road in the first plate. Sash. Times: A large portion of A good example of the needless destruction of trees is when the ceilin of Town Hall cham- Hydro places their poles along the roads. What possible diirerenceiyers tell gown a tew minutes " can it make whether the poles are placed in front or behind the Page gownlglerk went Oudl for V , H r . l an _ ne ct zen expresse re- trees, so long as the trees are saved. ‘3'“ it didn't happen on council As of now, " should be compulsory for the Hstiro and the De, meeting night. _ . Barrie, Ont., nanniem of Highways to plan six young trees tor every old one;council has new by-law intro- they destroy, Not “My plant them . _ _ but make sure they live or winced to outlaw pinball machines. are replaced. ' . F Last year Farmer Hanna " In... " M. - Mo. m... war-Loo. our. In one section the Hydro will slash out miles of trees, then turn around and try and conserve water resources for their own use by building dams. The dams cost thousands of dollars, and do only I mediocre tots The trees would have conserved the same amount ot water for nothing. The Department ot Highways are no better. In the stretch of road now under construcuon between Harriston and Mildmay, hun- dreds of tug trees have been wantonly destroyed, This section of told never was good tut it does not carry a lot of Home. Right now Thousands upon thousands of trees have been tsutchered or drowned out to facilitate Hydro developments, No thought has up- parently been sworn of the cost to the country m [on beauty and economy . Fur as long as Hydro of Canada has casted. they have been notorious for the” complete disregard of the beauties and necessities of nature UEaEE Editorial Comment Trees Hydro and The Department of Highways _ Get $50 to $1000 in 181tt1ilftut name: -.Canaaian.: 0n l Wind»: It. Imam-Hg V“ 1tt'etftFi.Ti"i"iiiT"iiritii't"iaArCl't WMMw.MoMbmmdmawdcawa-Mznut 1"treaa-uoc-.t.--fr-leontairytk m up. Which werpt_totttebariruiutatsait Stlmwmmm.mMHnm.Mhm> A mwotmcmmw‘nnmmmmmmumm And ot theOntu-‘w-Qu-boc Ila-mm been implied m the (suntan, Autturri_eoil-il.P.aDe.tott-. 111krhmitef 9mm, ml: & mr I." us how much eqtstt you no“. I...” on your own W. N. W new!” - Yell. up I. " and... I. I”. To” an how "'MO'MIa-mwm Who Wants A Strike? THE BEAN PRINTING a: PUBLISHING CO. Dumas and Misha: THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE 'u-""----- ”My.“ for The marsh hawk roasts in trees can! only during the nesting period. a the At other seasons this bird roosts can- on the ground, preferably in )ugh sedge fields. ! IN HOLLYWOOD? i Head John Gunther's “Wha"s Going on in Hollywood". See The American Weekly Motion Picture Awards Meet future screen stars. See preview of Hollywood's new- est movies. Read recipes for Bve favorite Hollywood dishes. See this Sunday's (Aug, 31) Movie Issues of NEW Color Grnvure American Weekly, exclusively with Detroit Sunday Times. WHAT‘S GOING ON Both of these commodities are relatively low priced items dur- ing the proper harvest season and can give good variety to the diet m the oft seasons, especially me latter part of winter and early spr1ng for individual pies can be placed m each carton or tsag. If a pres- sure cooker is not available. the squash or pumpkin should be oteamed for 25 to 30 minutes in order to soften the tiesh and loos- en it from the skin. 35%pr OThe Amherstburg (Ont) lit ho pointing out that adherents of Canada's ten largest religious denominations make up 96% of the counter population This shows Canada as a predominate- "y' Christian country and it is a great {actor in our social and po- Titical life that cannot be ignored Regrettably it is quite true that with a large number of these Canadians, their adherence is a f 0 More and more people is the big need for this Canada of ours, ‘editorially avers the Lacombe (Alta. Globe, tor Canada at the present time is at an age of ex- pansion which literally gubbles up its labor force." There is scarcely a business or factory operating in Canada today that " fully staned, government projects are held up for lack of help; ma- jor construction programs are handicapped; university and high school graduates have a halt-dos en or more jobs to pick from upon the completion of studies" t When M.P. for Kootenay Bait, James Bryne suggested that taxes take so large a part of the average workers overtime pay that the incentive to work is be- ing seriously impaired, the Bar- ‘ no (Ont) Examiner proposes that instead of transferring the tax burden to others in the commun- ity that, "a better solution would be to reduce government spend. "ut-tor as Finance Minister Ab- butt has pointed out the level of taxation in this country, especi- ally on corporations, is already so high that the improvement and expansion of industrial plant and equipment is being seriously im- paired." . Every time the police show signs of enforcing a law which nicks the careless citizen, not the criminal, the outraged howls can be heard from here to Toronto, declares the Nipiwan, Sask.. Jour- nal, adding, "Nobody stops to nn- tice that carelessness can be quite often as fatal as criminality w. rs . F Last year Farmer Harold ‘Campbell of Hay township in v'.d :Ontario lost his wallet containing $200; white harvesting his crop this year found it, awn-ugh pre- vious searches had failed, _ T A storm did funny things at Dave Cshirtfteld's farm in the Glen :Ewen district of Saskatchewan: :he had two buildings side by side, lone roofed the other not ynt; the (wind lifted the roof at! of the lone, Bipped it over L (mum-3 ct ltimes and laid it neatly atop the‘ l-sis.., L..;IA:_,. ..,:.I . a: rensive socks, they cost him $100 n court. . Waterloo. Outs oldest but»: hung up his clippers and GGG for the last time; o, c, "ro" has been a tonsonal arust for [the past " years, An under- {the triad on a pure! WI il'll'Mltl'slfl wrist locked toee- _ttttr/ttnCtotapeatairiGdWe ipouce station to get themselves out ot hock. . . A 8uttoU run owned by P. J. Book and Son, set "ls'LT, rctt'.ut price ream! n a alga ' rirtgi 060. . ' At etaskiwin, 1'ltly. man In a store rolled up a pan of socks. {Med they: m “is packet; it statement in the Brampton, Ont, Conservator: Motomeycrist Norval near, 2t, escaped serious Injury wh_en he missed a curve on No. 7 hspbehed Git in "iiclriCiiid; wu looking in the window: er tuae.udiurUGeti ”METER? crophone at the GUii and six set.- od each piece. In the pews. Cunouly I the better of hte Ymuetmt, N. "irl borders at two the MA. lunar "7:5wa 1...} "n.7,; Cato: mom I pin-An! out contairtiptg mun Mes, Which wen tak- to the in“: tad . ha: made a w” “I“. Pet i?e.riye lid, swam in. We seek the cooperation of customers m accommodohng themseives to thrs change m banking hours Commencmg SEPTEMBER 13, I952, the Chartered banks m Kitchener and Waterloo will be closed each Soturdoy, to guve the staff the benefits of the frve-day week For the convemence of customers, all banks will be open extra hours on Fridays, when bonkmg hours will be from It) a m to 3 p m and from 4 30 pm to 6 p m BANKING HOURS . It " rather surprising to the Orillia Packet & Times that there has not been more public indigna- tion expressed over Members of Parliament voting themselves pensions which will be met part. ly from the public purse, adding} “Instead of public service being; considered a matter of duty, pride and pcrmnal responsibility of! grind cmzenshi , the trend is to- 1 ward the Jii(','/lis'/o'fiat, politician who makes such service a (all) time occupation." [ . Conservator. Brampton. Ont.: In Canada, where an alternative) does not exist in radio, surveys; have clearly shown that listeners to tommercially operated radial station outnumher CBC listeners { Thus it i: not hard to understand; why CBC tnststs that it have the] television field to itself Appnr-l "nth Parliament, left to itself,' mtends to do nnlhlnf about this; imrcdrble misuse o dicintoriall powers " l tiagiie thread, nevertheless it is a unk, nUl‘VIVll’lg from childhood assocmtmn perhaps, and they are better off for it." Mr, and Mrs Nelson House of Detroit spent a day at the Home of their wusm. Lorne Rennie. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Steckicy and daughlcn Gretchen and Mts. “wizard Stemman and Mr. Stein, man or'Pembroke, N Y, viatted ut Amo., Eehr's. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Emma “I Mrs. W Wilford, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs Foster, Laura, Mr, and Mrs. L. Rennie called on Mr. and Mrs. Wickle and Mrs. Janet Shani; in Waterloo. Mrs Foster, Laura, Mr, and Mrs. L. chme attended the memunai o0rvtce In Hawkesxille cemetery on Sunday Mr and ML,. O YWeFer of Kitchener visited at the home ot her brother, L. Rennie, on Sun- day, Mr. and iraiiirT"iiiiueute, and Carol Ann of Kitchener spent Sunday at chrge Squires. Marilyn and Ann Schneider of Kitchener spent their vacation at the home of their grandparents. Mr and Mrs. John Schneider. Mr and Mrs, George Gibson and daughter Ethel and Isabel of Oakville called at the home of their cousm. Lorne Rennie Mrs, wCivitrorxi and Thomas visited at Alfred Scammels at Mypboruqgh, Mr. and Mrs Calvin Volt and sons of St. Thomas visited at Wil- liam Volls on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Berg of North Easthupe spent Sunday at Ralph Bergs, 7 It ls a well known fact that dis- vase wull reduce the number of eggs that a hen will lay. For sev- eral months prior to death due to a disease. a bird will lay at a sutr normal rate, and if a large pro- portion of a flock IS infected the Irss in production would be con- siderable. It is therefore advis- able to secure chicks from sound stock and to ranse them on clean premises well removed from adult stock. .l (Irosshill : Once the pullets are m the Itty- mg house, extreme environmental temperatures can cause a drop in prodetion-especially it its onset is sudden, Cold weather for pro- longed periods does not attect production very markedly, but cold weather when accompanied by a respiratory disease will pre- cipitate a partial moult and a ces- sanon of egg production for sev- eral weeks. The date when chicks are hatched has some effect on $M0- ductivity This date is not so im- portant where birds are raised in- doors and where natural daylight Is supplemented with artificial light Where birds are reared on range. however, " is desirable to have the birds mature before the weather becomes cold and the hours of daylight are reduced. iii; hatched chicks will mature ;late in the fall or early winter when days are shorter and the weather is cold. As a result they) take longer to come into Produ- tion Chicks hatched too early may mature at a normal rate but after a month or two of laying, may go into a Winter slump, with l the loss of several weeks of egg‘ production. After the nullets are laying. then artificial light is be.. neficial in maintaining Winter production. i, ___ - -m u..- I ted during the first six wee”; will assure that the chicks nuke good early growth. mi 15ch Ram: iai " n. runental hm u Indian 'm Eat, have damask-tad than cundjuum under which by} In raised and hon-d tau . vary 1ete can an Annual - Pto- “In. Br In. Lorne Ronnie lChmniclt annulment) one correspondents. ‘ ' Order a special intro. ductory subscription 'sofTi,i,3, months for $3. ou'll find the MONITOR "must" rotrdirtttetp.dAttryertpry as gum HOME TOWN PA ER. 2urii7G h. tl H a. b In?” " IO m, tin-hum when mm Om.wsona-oanvs,uon‘usk "can and no - Ww'ory Mom. '-ert.e-v-76 hum I mien " Jelly making is an art. Careful selection of fruit and tf good re- cipe will give the best results and make the homemaker proud of the clear, soarkling jelly she will serve next winter. . w _ v -- ~vv-----o- Moulding or fermenting of jel- ly can be prevented by the use of well sterilized jelly glasses “17th are carefully sealed with ravafTIn, Jelly should bestored in a cool, dry place. preferably in a dark store room. Light causes red jelly to turn brown and therefore wrapping in paper or putting m carlqps is wasted, - - - . ' . "crops are used to reduce the cost The Hit of. ','Cr npe I?!" " one ( of swine production and prevent L'2i1"lh'dar, 'atht'i'el 'se'rtéggmazg , nutritional deficiencies. Green g b . dded y, Iq (pasture furnishes additional vita- 'lLfaiut',"lf,na, 'Jfmrm'"ltret'tili,e I mins, proteins and minerals to f tier . It“ . r supplement the grain ration; and rAet'fi','l'lurt,0/ol ')'nlfi'r%'letati"riinrii.i'lii, properly: rotated, pqstup-es fruit is suggested for best results. _ are the basis of a gram sanitation On the other hand. thin nnprogram, _ ~~w --- .. ---J is the result of too Hm; Slight. too much pectin or over cooking. %..___r_a:_, --F - .. - - _ On the'vothei' hiyiii,rtitiir"iirl weak jelly is usually caused I?Y, iiy",efite,t, [coolyng Foggh jelly; in t A: "an I n c-.. x“ - -__-__, Summer brings a gay parade ot colorful fruits, which lead the way to the jam and jelly season. Here are a few suggestions to the homemaker who is busy making Jelly. _ a few inches Sheila -i,'e'"GiiG,eii to develop. The solution of the problem is grazing moderately. Grass and legumes should not he grazed down to ground level at any sea- son of the year, The number of animals and the number of acres should be adjusted so that not all the current year's growth is used by the stock. Particularly from his summer on_war_d _ growth of Starvation at any time of the year is serious. Dr. White points out, but it is particularly so in the fall. From early fall onward grasses and legumes normally store food in their root; This food is required during the win- ter months when the plants are} hibernating but still breathing. lil is also required for the start iil spring growth. Starvation in the fall results in an increased dan, ger of winter killing and weak growth the next year. This is particularly the case in the le- Grasses and legumes on uter- ally thousands of farm pastures m Western Canada are suturing fin various degrees from the type of starvation described above. The cause is overstocking - not enough acres of grass tor the number of animals. The effect is lowered production, reduced abi- lity to compete against weeds and eventually death of the gram and legumes it starvation is car. ried tar enough. The effect on yield depends on how long tht) overstocklng has proceeded and hgw excessive it has been. In se- vere cases-and they are not un- common-the yield may only be IO per cent or even less of what normally could be produced, rtewspaperman's news- paper" the MONITOR covers the world with a Mmrk ochws Bureaus and correspondents, ml: or machine is to re'dun the size of this factory The phat then set: about to robulh it: tec- tory. This rebuilding process re. lqulres more energy then the re- ',duced lent surface can amply, te reserve or stored food sources must be'uled. With these facts it is readily realized that if the clipping process, either try animals or with a mower, " re- peated frequently and the grasses and legumes clipped closely the: plants snugly cannot manulacw tare their ood requirements tor normal growth. One form of star. vation occurs under these circum- stances. - - In rtiaii "HEB-T a"! “d! “It can. has an can! wj‘.W than: Often referred to as "a JELLY-MAKING Mott-n) Inch-Vi 11W! In“! _ A grain mixture of equal parts oats and wheat or oats and bar- 1 ley is led to pregnant sows (When properly supplemented, this mixture has given good re- sults if the quantity fed had been restricted to the amount required to keep the sow in vigorous com. dition. From six to eight per cent of a good protein supple-, ment is thoroughly mixed with this grain mixture to raise the1 (quality of the ration to an anti» imum level for pregnancy. Dun; iing the winter months, either, .bright, leafy, sun-cured alfalfa is', (selr-ted--or ten per cent alfalfa’ ‘meal is added to the grain mi»; ture, or one tablespoonful of feeding oil is given to each sow per day, to provide additional " tamins required try the develop- ling pigs. To augment the mineral supply. a mixture of equal parts‘ 3of limestone. bonemeal and ‘iodized salt is self-fed to all preg- ’ aa sows, Brood sows at the Experimen-i tal Station are provided with good pasture during as much of the year as possible !ltstyIt) crops are used to reduce the cost) of swine production and preventl nutritional deficiencies. Green _ At the Beaverlodge Experimcn- tal Station mature sows are ted about one-and-one-half pounds at grain per 100 pounds Jiveuseiiht during early pregnancy and 25 per cent more during the last three weeks. Gilts receive about two pounds of grain mixture per 100 pounds liveweight, Moderation in feeding " con- ducive to best results, The sow should be kept In a medium state of fatness, neither too tat nor run down in flesh, as either extreme adds to the. risk of poor utters, A tat sow ts likely to tarrow a small uneven litter lacking in strength and vigour; a sow whim ts too thin lacks the necessary reserve nutrients to adequately feed 'let' pigs before or after birth Suitable feed and ample exer- cise are the two most important factors all care during pregnancy, but shelter, watenng and aanua- tion must be given careful anew tion. , Sows must [arrow large litters; it the "like enterprise is to be; protttahle, Those not properly ‘condjtioned tor tarrowutg pro-I duce litters whnch are hands. capped trom birth as they can.) not make the growth and profit they should. Satisfactory litters; are the result of suitsesle """e and proper care. FEEDING AND MANAGEMENT OF sows Keep 'illlullilllf off the Highways Tmaic will be heavy and slower than normal. lt will take you a little longer to arrive but don't lot It worry or annoy you. Take it easy. Thousands of other. will be travelling too . . . respect (bolt they " well no your own! Guy Alert-Stn, Alivet Come back alive from your holiday trip! Rash, hurried driving endangers your life and that of every other person near you on the highway. alll,,,, Covernnrea Man to fksitlt gig"; Smells at Grand River! -tlis week-end I. That for the purposes Maren said there shall be borrowed the sum of $7.000, and notes signed by the Chairman and the Secretary, Treasurer. bearing mtercsl at the rate of five per cenmm per an- hum. shall be issued in the amounts as set forth in Schedule "A", hereto annexed. NOW THEREFORE the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate School for School Sec- tion No. 9. Township of Wellesley. ENACTS AS FOLLOWS. remodelling .the school building and Installing a new sanitation system and for this purpose m» tends to borrow the necessary funds by long-term notes bearing interest at the rate of five per centum per annum; WHEREAS the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate School for Section No. 9. Wellesley Township. requires to borrow the sum of $7.000 to ly?tvitie..tundr for the purposnj of PM“. term, RR. 2, 2,'gt,'e','.Q Fawfauu- “an. I 'toiotttq an 'h-tion. rny, w ach wi . include have 3mm Johannes of Id2eote H. "fl1lhTC 'la', Waterloo roundup, ,ill proceed [ Dance: Bots [amt G. M. Li'- down river to determine from ac- I fence. Dave Kan, Bin M- rlual on-ttte-spot atmospheric cpn- wood, mu ie Bro ' Dehum- ditions when the worst pollution ell. Bud 'lthU'h' Vinny Smith emits. and e, . my III. Tteo-e-tgem. l "rrp, in M an hopes the engineer! any be = to make some recom- Catholic Popes have he.» ttatt- mendnuon about the pollution ‘am tor more than (bro-marl... Sam i. " 7.35., 3171?"? an Wm rn . "mind.- Rm: hm}; l “mun. mp! we $reraonal re- quest ot by Myers, MFR, Wo- itrhsofoyth. s1aryng It Kenna " King St. N.. Waterloo BY-LAW NUMBER ONE ELDON L. BUCHNER A By-taw of the Board of Trustees " the Inn-.- Cam Separate School for School Section No. ' In the Tom of Wellesley to raise by way ot Iain the sum " $1.“... for the purposes hereinafter mentioned. Professional Eye Examination and Villa Glasses Prescribed and Fitted SCHEDULE "A" TO tty: Your Waterloo Optometrist Ottice Otters the following services re Hours: 930 AM. - 530 PM (Evenlllgs by upponnlmem) Optical Repairs Read a first, second and third :ime this 2m. day of July. A.D., 952. (Signed C, Robert “mutt", ‘3, During the seven years. the term at the loan. the re tttre bums set forth in column four at Schedule "A" shall be levied and L'ullvcted annually by, a will rate sufficient therefor, over Ind above all other rates in the same manner as other Separate School rates are levied. raised and col- lected for the said period of seven years. 2. The annual repayment of prin- cipal and interest stun an due on the twentieth day of December in each of the years I953 to 1959. inclusive. LAW NUMBER ONE r‘ Those at out um: Md ‘Sappel. J. "If. sea-nun, ' ;Dnnce. Bots 10ml, G. M. by. rence. Dave Kart. Bin Unh- If/,'oti,, “WIN? Btore, M umb- Centre PM By 12-MCU ' and Visual Analysis do": 1'L" 2'w"2tt.eglrgdhti A ndrew Lulu. tie, retary ~Treasurer. Tough-o: 2-.” $1400.61 1300.00 1250.00 1200.00 1 160.00 l [00.00 l050.00