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It the plan to eliminate level crossings is pushed through, High- way; mutate: Doueett, who promised full support of the plan before tt meeting of the Hamllton Automobile Club, will probably be one of the few modern day polntmans to have a place 1n hlstory. Mr. D-tt chin that "we need leadership from the Federal govern- ment". If the mlmster has the courage to get up and open a subject that has been hushed up for years, then It would seem that he would be In logical person to lead the movement to do away with these death traps. Ever since the first train crawled along a track. people tlave been HIM on level crossings with a regularity that would have brought prompt action against any other form of business. Because of the human element involved, and because there are more and more cars bung used, the total from these level crossing midenls IS bounHu use 7 . Pages of copy have been written condemning the railways for thawing such hazards, hut nothing other than the odd placement of signal lights, has ever been done, Now at last a Government otNial has developed the courage to come out and say that the level crossmu are very dangerous and that they must go. Mr. Doucett also sprung another surprise. Speed has always been blamed for the numerous accidents and deaths on our highways. Now he says that attempts to pass on hills and curves are the main causes for loss of Me and limb, Mr. Doucett should have added the slow driver to his list " causes and he would have been closer to 100 percent right. Editorial Comment Most homes have countless items, still good, that are not being used. Many of these articles are off the mor- ket, but in great demand by Classified Readers! How long since you looked into your attic, basement, your storage closets? "trw is the time ht get extra cash out of those an“. article: which you don't need - new stored - Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Appliances, Bicycles, Buggies, Clothing, Musical Instruments an other miscellaneous items. Note your Ads. where they have the chem to obtain the greatest number of Low-Cost results. Everybody reads Cutsih'ed Ads. The Waterloo Chronicle Good Deeds you may . have done unknowingly HELP YOUR NEIGHIOR . . SELL WHAT YOU DON'T NEED.' ADVERTISE WHAT YOU HAVE . . . GET QUICK CASH! HOW MUCH (ASH Your Attic - - Do You Have In "I I.“ 1tt5!l8lAtttrt0MPAMKs ttt CANADA e-ro-io-to-rr-rs.---'.;-",".-,",.:; __ khan-n “yo-MI t. Here's a new home you may have helpul provide for one of your neigH nun " mu arr u “Ir mmmm; vol" srt,,.Vr For part of your pumuum money i. invested ro bour lite mxurancx' company In ways that provide funds for building non only houses, but saunas. mam. powel plank other developments. 3. Feer help a man get a pub You may have - urlnowmgl) For Mr Insurance mow y. "muted In wan that enable an rmiustry to expand, has played an Immnanl pan In providing new yobs for many workers - mtludmg. per ham. vounrlf 't"1tttrre1"ott',r'flr-ror-t-yoe-or 'o.rswriG---is-o-s.éoooa.oskCUiri."iia"ir, Avvoullim -- 1'T.""!t1tt"tt'"rPr--esso-o WU: ". 'irjiiiiri, "Ad, I F, Nearly every reader of this paper reads The Chronicle WANT ADS. There are hundreds of readers who are looking today for the article you wish to sell. Use CHRONICLE the 'm Gnu-Ho. M w a“ www.muumauw 'r-el..-.-.-.'...-'" l numwmmnuu. MWeeN-rhahs$ra) -t-eetHC-atw-trNmr-aa-4M1ri. "adetetttoo-4ttaeheeNmr-rAa-btirr_ Authoehard-tdetm_,Po.Dio_ WANT- ADS THE BEAN murmur; & WISH“ CO. Mia-4W THE WATERLm CHRONICLE ~~umcm~~.mw gathering dust. At last 4. As a life "manna policy- "older. you do all your fellow- "ttpens a «ruse For the financial wcumy you've mended for your family reduces the chance of their :ver hecommg a burden lo others. the More prmcclnon you (win. the more that chance is redoCrd WWWMII ‘ Hugh Garner. author and ano- Jciate editor of Saturday Night, [ leaves off cherishing his own and ‘uihers' foibles long enough to do a serious piece on child accidents. featuring Charles Pearsall of the Toronto Tramc Safety Council. ’Quoting Pelrsall he says: "'We [can educate the schoolge child in safety rules, but self nation Lun the part of adults is nae-nary mm Although the elementary jules of safety have not themed Amman-aunt 1rtomut%rtoBditor,in1atatdtmrt-y BditoeiePt-.qrmudroureutttteeoiiowtne-utue toth_ioMuaietitAanoeutioes: 'hiautousrueiutr-osaneaa.-etuias' _r'_,r"trriruiaerotitwr'oraiismerr-s- heartily dumvedrol by the madam Weuewppoood to be Min. 'utisoemtieeotratrr,aetdyet n In: an it upon the-Inches Macadam Itasca”. than would receive its revenue. singling out the M you No doubt thewommtPreserttinthe-rou-tim-t-tttx-tat or.rvundSlothetaawouidn'tatmettt-tooa-r. Mowattout hung a vote on the subject and let the new " 8t and on: (single) do the deciding? Sure it. only it or '" I ---it's not the money, it's the principle of the thing. Just tor the record-we keep hearing Um m on null foot- ing with men, ete., etc., but we an not getting noun! my. Oh! I know we are supposed to, but none of the girls working in our once make as much as the men; and they have boon there just as long, and have had just as much education-the name - tor the “story. If your group is so ctvic minded how about looking into this matter and doing something about it. It seems that all these political organizations do is sit around knocking themselves out trying to think up ways and means ot collecting more lucre from the single person. Even a single man shouldn't have to pay poll tax. What's the matter, i. it a sin or something to be single? Should the single pemn be burdened with more and more taxes untli they are carrying the whole load? Let's remember the Baby Bonus etc, which the single person is pay- ing-and our income tax hits us heavier. Why don't you call it a penalty tax instead of a poll tax? Why should the single person pay to vote, anymore than the married person? Freedom to vote-ao the single person has to pay " or $10 a year for the privilege. Great! Everyone is quite aware taxes are needed to run a city and my for the maintaining ot diaerent administrations. But how about cutting down on some of the administrative std! and ml! punk: and meetings which are paid tor through taxation. Jud how much do you get paid for attending trim meetings? Why don't you ask the aldermen of the City Council if they wouldn't be willing to take WINNIPBG " CANADA'S NEW INDUSTRIAL HUI Believe It or not, Winnipeg's major wealth in industrial nth. than "riculturai. More than 1000 different induntrill tIrma are so give in the Winnipeg urea. and It gross mum: has grown 3001 in the past ten year: A feature If- mic m the Ng'",",'. " {one of The Toronto tar Woes? bri you , upAw-d-nte on tunnel: A sate vie-non is generally the result of plans well laid in I‘- "nee, The avoidance of hand. partteuUrir in qrt-tetetted lur- roundln‘q, it the Inuit of aver the years, the number of mo- tor vehicles has multiplied and each one is a potential killer, Canal: has not one and to - may be a dramatic slogan, but nothing surpasses in real drama and horror the sight of the dead and broken. body of a child you Rudy irowth thouahdui- a reduction in their fee for standing the council meetings-which is $500 a year. They all hold other Jobs or positions, so they wouldn't starve to death it the whole amount was wiped out, and the position made purely honorary. If your group or the City Council really want to help the city, you would volunteer your services for free. Yes, I know you and the rest ot the crowd have to live too, but how about the single gal-with her big 835 a week-or to be more 'specific her big $25 to $30 a week. Could you live in the way you have been accustomed on $25 a week? ? ? Without these conditions of ttexibility, freedom, experiment. and capacity tor rapid initiative, enterprise becomes first stereotyped and standardised, then paralysed. Invention is ignored, productivity ne- glected. Under the rigidity of the guaranteed'annual wage, labor is bound to suffer. As the health of the business declines, both the opportunities and the rewards of employment are bound to dim- inish, it is hard enough now to start new businesses. This added handicap might reduce new businesses by half, thus depleting new employment opportunities. The guaranteed annual wage is a dangerous delusion. It embo- dies the myth that somehow or other workers can guarantee them- selves against the vicissitudes ot business. Moreover the guaranteed annual wage would restrict competition and would tend to play into the hands of Socialists. The "planners" smack their lips " the prospect of the guaranteed annual wage'. So it is not surprising the Communists put the guaranteed annual wage in the forefront of their policies. Here is what Tim Buck has to say on the subject in "National Affairs", the omeun Moscow-line journal in Canada-. "It is natural, indeed inevitable, that along with the demand for a shorter work week the demand for a guaran- teed annual minimum wage will grow also. These two demands grow out of the same conditions as do the demands for full i,'pe,'t/'ri1t and pensions; all four demands reflect the inseparable relation between class needs and group initiative." You preach democracy-how about practicing it? Stop taking away our God-given right to think and decide-ttttd spend our hard earned money ail by ourselves without your help. Pretty soon the single person will hand your group their my cheeks and then you civic minded people can hand us back our tobacco money-it we are lucky. Pardon me for living but the graveyards are Med, London. August, 1953. PEARL 1 (From The Outlook) The guaranteed annual wage is contrary to the basic princtples of the market-economy, These principles are mrrrihility, freedom, experiment, and capacity tor rapid initiative. A dynamic economy is prepared for change at any moment. Artificial rigidity is its death knell. Dear Sirs: Please tInd enclosed a cheoue for two dollars to pay my subscription to your interest- mg paper for another year. All good wishes for the success of your paper_._ . have Poll tax for single women-is this the way the Provincial Gov- ernment is to cut down on taxes? Yes, no doubt it is. Why don't you and the rest of the crowd do something constructive just for once-and give the single person a break by leaving them alone. Yours truly, Mrs. Simon Johnston Ina Grafton Gage Home, Moose Jaw, Silk. The kind of letter we like to eer-Ed, __ - _ _ _ " killed," _ Don't let " happen fo you LaiiiFii To The Editor THE SOCIAL SCENE GUARANTEED ANNUAL WAGE r Editors Say... Mr, and Mrs, Herman Mind- halt: of London were Sands, visitors with Mn. Mary Mine- hon: Mr, Ind Mrs. Lawrence Kocher and {Imily 'tr,',', Sunday with Mr. nnd Mn. ward Weiler and funny _of Willem»: nun-u " fo you. is in in; b t... It“. It". Tint}: an muting” “mole and If Loo Cir-do! of Waterloo visited over the week-end with friend. here. Mteetive rule Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Kocher were: Mr. and Mm. 'lal%', Schnurr ot Wnterioo, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Reitzel Ind family of Bridgeport and Mr. and Mrs. Tony itner and farnAiy of 83mm“. 7 Min Minn. Schiebe"i of Elmira spent the week-end with her pur- ants. Mrs, Pauline Schedewitz nnd Min Hannah Schiebel spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jouph O‘Gljldy Ingi finally ot Train. Mines Mary and Gladys Stemmler have returned to bo- retto Academy, Stratford, to rv sume their studies for the com- m! yen Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kocher and Mr. and Mn. 'gat Kocher and family of Water oo spent the week-end holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence other. Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Hanley spent Sunday with Mm. George White of Kinkon. Mrs. John Schiebel and dauqly ter Marina spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skimmer of Mr. Henry Isley of Georgetown called on friends here Sun ay. 09(kina School reopened Tuesday with a new teacher. Miss Magnet Kraemer tor the junior room. A number from here attended the annual Fall Fair in Elmira on Saturday and Monday. [lesson t III 'LfliloOO M OIIOIIOLI A II'ILI THOUGHT '0. muwmmuuo. aaa-e, PEARL BUTTON oent Sunday wht, Albert Stemmler of Wind B.C., men, Tom Drummond and Stan Stewart landed a 237 pound sturgeon In the Fraser River, after , 90-minute fight. . .The Most Rev. Albert Lemenager, Bishop-elect of Yarmouth, NS., will be conse- crated Aug. 31st in the largest wooden church "I North Amen- ca, St. Mary's, Digby County. . . Mrs. Wesley Wylds of Bervie, Ont., was watching dancers at Kincardine pavilion and got quite a surprise when suddenly a run- away car from the grade pinned her to the wall; no one in the car was hurt and neither was Mrs. erds, it was disclosed at huspi- ta. _ . Mimi James of Westview,, B.C., was awakened in the night' by' pounding and nurses down- stairs; husband Art went down burglarsbent, and dtscoxvred it was a headless fish he had put in the fridge, a ling-cud! it had splat- tered blood all over the other food in the fridge. . . Advt. in La- eombe. Alta., Globe wanted to sell - Seismograph truck. fully ‘equipped with ancillary equip- ment, worth about $25,000; will sell cheap for salvage; truck and equipment may be seen in 20 feet of water at bottom of Gull Lake, . Canadians: Thomas S us . 108, voted at St. Juhn's Nttd. on Aug. lo and said that he is in ex- cellent health and looking tor- ward to celebrating his next birthday. . . High River, Alta., was unique in one respect at the elec- tion, for horses were used to transport voters. . . The Times be- moaned the tact that elections have lost their color and the Ru- dio Association got busy and hitched up a air of pintus for the job. . . 'ls'iu,an'fg'l21'd Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hopkins of Vernon, B.C. have raised a passion ttower, thought to be a rarity in that climate; raised it from seed, too. . . N. Skidmore at Portage La Prairie, Mam, raised a freak cob of com ',tt.T.'t't), like a wo- man's hand. . . wo-cul. head on the front page of Wadena (Sash.) News, "Creamery smell aired at SPEECH meeting". L. Two Bradner, GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY - Bishop and Mrs. Man- nasseh Hallman, Mannheim, posed for an anniversary photo- graph on September 2. Some 75 relatives honored the couple who observed 50 years of married life. no WW“. _ " Order a special Intro ductory subscription l'1'Ta', months for a. ou’ll find the Shl,,',fit "must" mttdtrtg 0800:055on a HOME TOWN Mr . In h. _ Eff! e" . Cranbrook, BC,, Courier: Proof of who pays for the welfare state was provided by Justice Minister Garson at Winnipeg. who points out that over two- thirds of the taxable income of Canadians is earned by people getting less than $4,000 a year, while over four-fifths is earned by people with incomes of $6,000 a year or less. He rightly conclud- ed: “There is no country in the world today in which there are nnlaEaat t2hgig - 'rc,',' v,, iilliiliiiltWil W . l Bai , and Mlle“. . m " ,orr"erisis ‘ quathm" this year! . . . - dun in am _ I mun‘vw Sum”; Bltrlmiii51 ‘ N can» '.-o.qtgiNa.rreoaaesrttt.. h”..~ol$.-‘USA Mn. _ " the MONITOR WW the wodd with e WMNMBureous and correspondents. Houi'roa "dusk" Often referred to as "o W071 " DEW}: Coumry Edict By "In Cue-Nu "”0“.“ Mom. 'au"'-hralrT2%".T'i "a, iuidoi heavy social welfare expenditures. which does not have to impose upon its citizens in the medium and low income brackets a heavy load of taxation" . Hudson Bay, Sash, Post: In the countries where you tInd mil- lionaires you find the highest stan- dards of wages and living; in countries where you tind socialism you find the lowest standards of waAgeg a_nd Jivine. __ . Referring to the Korean war and the United Nations action, the Cochrane (Ont) Northland Foes; says: ". . ' the action Just halt (and it may be hoped, concluded) therefore ranks among the great pioneer achievements of the hu- man race." . Shaunavun (Sask.) Standard: Saskatchewan farmers know how important rains is but have no priority in their need for it. It makes our forests grow and with, out it, Canada's larges industry. pulp and paper. would fold up. The mining industry, too, must have water for cheap power. They talk or ml being liquid gold, but thtyytwrpngr-it is water. . Stanstead (Que) Journal: True, we do have two cultures in Canada. and two major religions but in this we are fortunate. What other country in the world can boast of havnng so much ot what is best of old France and old Eng- land? We also have a true Camp dian culture to build and from the best of the French and Eng- lish we will build it, it we are wise enough to forget our differ.. ences and become Canadians itrst. "tiaoFiier ery few years. He is told that he is the salt of the earth, the back- bone of the nation, that he is indispensable, that his grievances are legitimate and will be reme- died immediately. Then the elec- tion is over and he has to go back to work, just a plain, ordinary farmer. . Mettler, Alta., Independent: In other days the purpose of edu- cation used to be to train a man so that he could earn a living for himself and his well brought up family. Nowadays, the emphast, seems to be on looking after ev- erybody's busingg gnd thinking SPEED CONTROL The biggest traftie killer is "speed too fast". Try to remem- ber that when you get the urge " dr.iye tester than therpgsted limits Watch the car ahead, and leave a distance between your vehicles equal to one-car length for'every ten miles an hour of speed. This is a minimum distance in which to control your car in an emergency. tlt, ned ways. of helping social; w ether society wants help or not OPEN A SAVINGS 4 ACCOUNT AT Discover money’s talent for opening opportunity Ai%tote/ii't" '. a hidden talent FOUND Full Information from Agents SUNDAY, SEPT. "P, "" “I. I” u. IIME IABlE CHANGES "troctive 31-3