The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-02, Page 2Since 1860 Serving the Community First
PIMISiled at SEAFORT11,, ONTARIO, every Thursday morning by -
McLEAN Bios., Publishers
ANDREW Y. McLEAN, Editor
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SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, JUNE 2, 1960
Member of
Canadian Weekly
Newspapers
Association
The Farmer Faces Heavy. Odds Every Spring..,
Every Spring the farmer makes
his annual investment—or perhaps
gamble is more accurate—in many
hundreds of dollars worth of seed,
fertilizer and labor.
Those that know, estimate the cost
of planting the average field- to be
about $20 an acre, so that when the
farmer looks back at the field he has
finished planting it is with the know-
ledge that he has in it a sizeable in-
vestment.
It is a short term investment of
about three months. By the end of
August he expects to get his invest-
ment back, plu§ a reasonable profit.
But he never knows.
It is years like the one we are now
experiencing that point up just
how great a gamble is the farmers with formidable problems over which
existence. Already pressed by the he has little if any control. This year
cost price squeeze, so that regardless they seem to be greater than ever,
of the return his product bring the with prices and weather combining
money he has remaining after pay- to createl added difficulties.
Scholarships Are Worthwhile Contribution
ing expenses becomes less and less,
the farmer this year has had the add-
ed hazard of weather.
While we in Huron and Perth have
not experienced theweather prob-
lems of those in some Ontario,coun-
ties, conditions nevertheless have
been such as to create real hardship
for many farmers.
Continued wet weather has result-
ed in some fields remaining unsown,
even at the end of May. On hundreds
of farms large areas of seed have
been drowned out, making it neces-
sary to re -seed. All this has added to
the uncertainty of farming over and
above the usual hazards of wind and:
hail and disease.
The farmer always has been faced
Recent announcement by the Bank,
otMontreal that it was making schol-
arships available to secondary school
.
pupils is an example of how industry
and commerce ,can contribute to a
better Canada. •
No matter how effectively a state:
operated school system may function,
there always will be some potential
engineer, scientist or doctor forced
to give up school for lack of financial
assistance. When this happens, it is
the community at large that suffers.
A scholarship as such may not be
large in terms of money. Neverthe-
Who is °Interested
We wonder if the average Cana-
dian, paying the highest pegcetime
taxes in history, and with the na-
tional debt at an all time high, is in-
terested in developing a square pea
that wont roll off his fork?
According to the New Orleans
Times -Picayune, that is just what
Dr. William S. Hunter, director of
genetics and plant breeding for the
Department of Agriculture at Ot-
tawa is doing. Quoted in an Ottawa
dispatch to The Times -Picayune, Dr.
less, it can provide that encourage-
ment that means the difference. be-
tween Pursuing a higher education
and stopping school. It follows that
the more scholarships there are
available, the greater number of stu-
dents there will be who may be pre-
vailed on to continue at school.
The objective should be to ensure
that every student with potential
abilities is assured of the necessary
higher education so that he can make
the contribution to the community- of
which he is capable. Only then can
- we consider we are making the most
of our human resources.
in Square Peas?
Hunter asks, "why not square peas?
Carrots used to be purple and round.
- Radishes were once white and long
and thin. Botanists have already de-
veloped a green pea in a purple pod
—making it easier to spot on a green
vine—so what should be so surpris-
ing about a square pea ?"
While the invention of square peas.
might be helpful to a hurried eater,
we doubt they will be welcomed by
the already overburdened Canadian
taxpayer who will be called on to foot
the bill.
Two Years Of
Just two years ago the Diefenbak-
er government was elected with the
largest majority on record.
The Canadian people can usefully
pause at this halfway point in the
normal four-year term of a Canadian
government And observe what has
happened since the polls closed on
March 31, 1958. The survey must be
rather dismal but it should help us to
get our bearings for the second half
of the term.
,The most obvious fact in retrospect
is that nothing has happened as plan-
ned and solemnly promised': It is,
difficult, indeed, to believe that this
is the same government which won
the last election, or the nation. then
portrayed in the Conservative vision.
Government expenditures that
were to be reduced have massively
increased, with- unprecedented de-
ficits. Taxes that were to go down
have gone up. Trade that was to be
diverted from the United States has
been concentrated more than ever in
that single market. Money that was
to be loosened remains tight. Inter-
est rates that were to be low remain
high.
Unemployment that was, to be cur-
ed at a time of recession is still a
grave problem at a time of high pros-
perity and takes on an increasingly
permanent look. National defence
that was to be reorganized has be-
. come only a national botch.
Above all, the nation which was to
be rescued from Liberal bungling and
prodigality suddenly realizes that it
•
has been living far beyond its means
"oj the loans of foreigners and is still
bOttoWiiir to par its housekeeping
the Vision
bills and the interest on its debts.
Since the, nation began in 1867 the
last two years have never been equal-
led for reversal, disillusionment and
anticlimax. In the Western world, at
any rate, no nation has equalled Can-
ada's mismanagement of its affairs.
—Winnipeg Free Press.
Why Retire?
One successful may to beat the idle-
ness of old age is to ignore an idea
which has practically become a way
of life in our society. This is the atti-
• tude fostered by many that one's en-
tire career is shaped to one goal; a
relatively early and comfortable re-
tirement. It is quite practical to plan
financially for the years ahead but if
these plans narrow themselves to the
preparation of a fixed income for a
useless tailend sort of life, then one
is a prime candidate for the "pseudo
senile" classification. — Kingston
Whig -Standard.
Putting the Point Across
A Texas editor gave advertisers
this good advice in his weekly col-
umn.
"Did you just happen to see her,
walk up to her, ask her to marry you
and call in the minister—right on the
spot?
"Perhaps not. It probably took
lots of phone calls, many evenings
on the family davenport, movies,
flowers, candy, and a lot of nice
things over a period of time before
you closed the deal.
"It's the same with advertising—.
you cam't woo customers with one.ad
—you've got to ca on them over a
,period of time. Consistent advertis-
ing wins customers for you."
HAISce PAST TEEN
ercN6115 AND 2" HAP A 4,ERY
Qua7; PuLL, ,4N0 UN//vTERESTING
PATE: WHAT ELSE WHEN ALL
HE HAP n4SF/F7Y CENTS.
MA1-10+4W
-SUGAR AND
By W. (Bill) B. T. SMILEY‘'
This week 1 celebrate my 40th
birthday, For a woman, that is a
fate worse than death, She shies
at the cruel harrier like a jumper
refusing a too -tall hedge. For my
own part, I view the situation with
equanimify, interest, and .not a lit-
tle satisfaction.
There were a good many times
in my life when I didn't think I'd
reach 40, hence the satisfaction.
This is the age when a man is
supposed to get restless, and kick
over the traces. Hence the inter-
est. And I only have thirty years
to go for the pension. Hence the
equanimity.
* * *
To my children, my 40th birth-
day marks the approach °of sen-
ility. They look on me with a
mixture of amusement, affection,
and indignation. As a father, they
are fond enough of me.' It's my
old fashioned ideas they can't
stand. Like thinking they should
go' to bed some time before mid-
night, and should not go swimming
on the first of April, and a lot of
mossbound old stuff like that.
To my wife,'I am a mature man
who should start acting like one
for a change. I'm a poor father,
a useless homemaker and I smoke
too much. I am impossible in an
argument, sometimes going to the
lengths of disagreein.g with her.
But she's looking forward to the
future, nonetheless. She's con-
vinced that given another 15 years
she'll have me housebroken.
To myself, I'm a mere youth,
just entering the best years of my
life, handsome, courageous, ad-
venturous, and only prevented
from running off to the South Seas
with Gina Lollobrigida by. the fact
that she hasn't asked me. That
gray at the temples merely adds
to my sophisticated charm, Those
groans when I get up in the morn-
ing are ,,not my sore back, but
manifestations of my horror at
facing a world in which I am not
fully appreciated.
Fortieth birthday is a good time
to balance the books. You find out
whether there's any working capi-
tal to buy a toboggan for the long
slide down the other slope of the
mountain it's taken you 40 years
to climb. Looking over my assets,
I find that I've had more than my
fair share of good fortune, and
can face the coming years, if not
with joy, at least without despair.
Physically, I'm lucky. Lots of
men my age have paunches, not
mere pots. Lots, of men my age
have neither their own teeth nor
hair, and mine, while not luxuri-
ant, are my own. Lots of men
my age are toting enough blubber
to make an Eskimo's mouth wa-
ter, and I have to eat like a hyena,
just to stay even.
* * *
Lots of men my age have ,an
ulcer, a liver condition, high blood
pressure or a strained heart. I've
been spared these banes. Can't
smell a thing, but I can see right
across a room, and I can hear a
mouse burp at 20 paces. Don't
worry, I'm typing this with all
fingers crossed.
The years have been good to
me financially, too. When I was
married, I had $108.60 in the bank
and didn't owe a cent. On my
40th birthday, I have $35.40 and
owe everybody in town. But I
have a big, old house half paid
for, and two kids all paid for, and
a wife who still hasn't got that
fur coat but has a floor polisher
and built-in cupboards.
In the mental and spiritual de-
partments, 1 have improved with
age. At 40, my mind is so quick
and active I can keep my wife in
a good humour about one day out
of three. The ratio used to be
one to ten. And on Sundays I'm
right up there Ili the front pew
with the best of them. Provided,
of course, that 1 don't have one of
those Sunday morning colds, or
it's too rainy to go fishing, or I
haven't been up too late the night
before.
*
Yes, the years have been good
to me. By rights, I should be fer-
tilizing some portion of a foreign
field. By rights, my kids should
have turned out looking like me,
instead of getting, their mother's
'good looks. By, tights, I,should be
a dull, poky protester, absorbed
in the 17th Century Minor 'Poets-,
instead of a bright, lively editor
absorbed in sewage disposal meth-
ods.
Counting your blessings may .be
considered corny by the cynics,
but it has always been ene 01 MY
favorite rainy -day sports. Not
many men at 40, for example,
have been blessed with wives three
times as smart as themselves.
Most are only twice as smart.
I could go on, listing all the good
things I have as I step over the
threshold into the frightening for.
ties. Suffice it to say that I'm
looking forward to it. I'll have lots
of company. Some of my best
friends are 40. And have been for
years.
(Prepared by the Research Staff
of Encyclopedia Canadiana)
Who Wrote Of Life In a
• Lighthouse?
Evelyn May Richardson, whose
first book, "We Keep a Light,"
was the story of her life as the
wife of a lighthouse keeper. It won
the Governor. General's Literary
Award for creative non-fiction in
1945.. Mrs. Richardson was born
at Emerald Isle, N.S., in 1902 and
was educated at Halifax County
Academy and Dalhousie Univers-
ity. In 1926 she married Charles
Laurie Morrill Richardson. Her
second book, "Desired Haven,"
won the Ryerson Fiction Award in
1953.
* *
When Did Canadian Agriculture
Begin?
At least 400 years ago, on the
shores of the St. Lawrenceand
in the Georgian Say region of On-
tario, bands of Indians were till-
ing the soil and raising crops.
Their primitive efforts yielded
beans and peas, melons and
squash, tobacco and Indian corn.
In 1534 Jacques Cartier met In-
dians at Gaspe who had Indian
corn "the same as in Brazil, which
they eat in place of bread." In the
following year, at diochelaga, he
writes, "They make also many
kinds of soup with this corn as
well as with beans and with peas
of which they have a considerable
supply, and again with large cu-
cumbers and other fruits."
* * *
Where is the Garden of
Saskatchewan?
The region around the town of
Kamsack and Duck Mountain Pro-
vincial Park is known locally as
the Garden of Saskatchewan. The
park is heavily wooded. Kamsack
is situated northwest of Yorkton on
the Assinboine River, 14 miles
from the Manitoba border. Its
name was that of a post office
established about 1888, which was
named after a well-known Indian.
The general area was fur -trading
territory for many years and the
first homesteading began' about
1833. The first settlers were from
Eastern Canada; then came Douk-
hobors, and .later a large number
of Ukrainians. Kamsack itself was
badly damaged by a devastating
cyclone in 1944 and much rebuild-
ing followed.
* * *
What Island Was Created By
Gluskap?
Partridge Island, in Saint John
Harbour, New Brunswick, at the
mouth of the St John River. Ac-
cording to one of the legends as-
sociated with Gluskap, the benevo-
lent supernatural figure revered by
the Maritime Indians because he
protected them from menacing an-
imals and other dangers, there
was a time when Beaver threaten-
ed to drown the people by impound-
ing water behind his huge dam at
the mouth of the St. John. Gluskap
came to the rescue by kicking out
a piece of the dam, allowing all
the water to run out. This piece
is Partridge Island and the Re-
versing Falls now flow through the
remainof the dam at the Mouth
of the river,
THE BIBLE TODAY
The need of Africa's too hundred
and thirty million people, of whom
about thirty million are Christians,
is evident to all people today. The
Bible Societies are distributing ap-
proximately one and one half mil-
lion Scriptures annually in 392
languages; 59 whole Bibles, 114
New Testaments and 219 single
Books of the Bible.
The Congo distribution is an
illustration of the accelerated pace
at which the Scriptures are being
made available ha- Africa. In the
past three years (1957-1959) there
has been supplied- to the Congo
about half the amount of complete
Bibles as' were distributed in the
previous fifty years (1905-1956).
During this same three years 200,-
000 New Testaments were distri-
buted which is approximately 25
per cent of the whole circulation
during the period 1893-1956.
Yet all this is. not sufficient to
meet the need even for the Chris-
tian churches. At present for all
of Africa south of the Sahara,
over 40 complete Bibles are in
various stages of completion and
fifteen more are being revised. In
a few years it is hoped that Africa
will have the whole I3ible in over
one hundred languages and the
New Testament in 150-200 languag-
es.
Suggested Bible, Readings -
Sunda—Exodus 4:1-31
Monday—Exodus 5:1; 6:1
Tuesday—Exodus 6:2-13; 6:28;
7:13
Wednesday—Exodus 7:14; 8:15
Thursday—Exodus 8:16; 9:7
Friday—Luke 189-14; 2 Corin-
thians 8:8-15
Saturday—Matthew 6:1-18
A SMILE OR TWO
After a month at sea, the sailor
hit port and headed for the nearest
taven. Pointing to a patron who
lay prone on the floor, he instruct-
ed the barkeeper, "Give me a shet.
of that."
The wife of a middle-aged busi-
ness executive met him at his of-
fice late one afternoon. As they
were going down in the elevator,
it stopped and a high-octane secre-
tary got on.
Poking the executive in the ribs
she said gaily, "Hello, cutie pie?"
Unperturbed, the executive's wife
leaned over with a smile and an-
nounced, "I'm Mrs. Pie."
One of die best marksmen in the
country was, passing through a
small town and everywhere he saw
evidence of amazing shooting. On
trees, on walls, on fences, and on
barns were countless targets with
a bullet hole in the exact center of
the bull's eye. So the man sought
out the person responsible for this
great marksmanship.
"This is the most, wonderful
shooting I have ever seen," the
man said. "How in the world did
you do it?"
"Easy as pie," replied t h e
marksman. "I shot first and drew
the circles afterwards."
A *DUFF OTTAWA REPOki
RUDE AWAKENING
OTTAWA—With its high hopes
for an early disarmament agree-
ment virtually shattered by Pre-
mier Krushchov's performance at
the Summit, the Federal Govern-
ment almost inevitably will be
compelled to face up to the many
long -deferred defence policy deci-
sions before it.
For over a year the Diefenbaker
administration has been marking
time on defence in the hope its
problems would met away under
the warmth of Russia's new ap-
proach towards the West. That
hope was rudely dispelled in Paris
recently, as Prime Minister Dief-
enbaker himself made clear.
"The'West has been -Waken Trott
-
whatever complacency which may
have been developing in the minds
of some people about the ruthless-
ness of the methods and the reali-
ties of the objectives of commun-
ist strategy . . . world domina-
tion," Mr. Diefenbaker declared in
a television broadcast.
Nearly a year -and -a -half ago the
Canadian Government announced
its decision to work out an agree-
ment with Washington for the ac-
quisition of nuclear warheads that
would remain under U.S. owner-
ship and control for Canadian
forces.
That agreement has never been'
signed and negotiatons leading up
to it came almost to a standstill
because of the Government's hope
the West might be able to come to
terms with the Communist world.
Over- a year ago the Govern-
ment scrapped the supersonic Avro
Arrow as a replacement for the
nine obsolete CF -100 squadrons that
now form Canada's active air de-
fence. For a year -and -a -half it has
been considering whether some
other plane should be acquired to
take the Arrow's place.
To some extent rapidly changing
strategic concepts — particularly
about the threat from the manned
bomber—have played a part in
the long delay over reaching a de-
cision. But, the underlying reason
again appears to be the thought -fin
the Government's mind that some
agreement on disarmament might
make any decision unnecessary.
Last year the Department .of
National Defedee and the Govern-
ment decided to replace the Sabre
jet interceptors now flown by eight
RCAF squadrons in Europe under
NATO with a U.S. fighter convert-
ed to a ground -attack plane and
designated as the CF -104,
However, there is still no deci-
sion on the future of the remain-
ing four squadrons in 'the Air Di-
vision that are now equipped with
the CF -100.
A whole' host of other questions
involving nnajor decisions on the
procurement of other equipment
for the three services have like-
wise been shoved aside.
In terms both of the total and
in relation to Government spend-
ing as a whole, the defence bud-
get has been reduced significantly
in recent years by the Diefenbaker
Government in the belief that the
relaxation of world tension made
this a safe place to save funds.
Each year, not only has the total
defence budget gone down, but the
proportion of the defence budget
for new equipment has also gone
down until the amount available
for new equipment has now al-
most reached the vanishing point.
Put another Way, military effec-
tiveness of our defence expendi-
ture has gone down far faster than tication comes true.
the 'amount of '‘defence expendi-
ture.
A baby -sized defence "white pa-
per" made public recently by De-
fence Minister Pearkes disclosed
that on a per capita basis Cana-
dians will spend only $89 on de-.
fence this year, compared to
for each U.S. citizen. Little won-
der the U.S. is calling the defence
tune we dance to.
In his television speech Prime
Minister Diefenbaker expressed his
belief that Premier Krushchov was
forced to back away from his soft-
er policy towards the West by his,
own military commander* and the
leaders of lied China. He describ-
ed as a "very frightening state-
ment" the assertion by China's
11.117-uster of Defence that "hundreds
of millions strong can overwhelm
the enemy in the flame of an all-
out people's war." Given this Sharp
change in the international clim-
ate, the Canadian Government may
now begin to face up to the prob-
lems of reshaping Canada's de-
fence policies to fit the nuclear
age.
* * *
Capital Hill Capsule
During the past winter unemploy-
ment came close to matching the,
postwar peak of 1958. The Domin-
ion Bureau of Statistics reported
that as of mid-March the number
of people without jobs and actively
seeking work came to 566,000 com-
pared to the postwar record of
597,000 two years previously. While
the figures on unemployment were
very much the same in _the two
periods, there was a very great
difference in the impact this situa-
tion had on the general public, a
difference which has puzzled both
the Government and the Opposi-
tion.
In 1958, a year of recession, the
heavy rise in unemployment
brought a sharp reaction from the .
general public and heavy criticism'
down on the Government. In 1960,
when. prosperity generally was
climbing to new heights, there was
hardly any response at all. Pro-
nouncements from labour leaders
and the members orthe Opposi-
tion in the House of Commons were
desultory and the public was 'apath-
etic. .
The explanation probably lies in
the psychology of human' nature.
When times are good those who
have jobs have a tendency to be
complacent about those who have
not. When times are bad the pub-
lic generally looks to the extentof
unemployment as the - best • mea-
sure of the recession facing the
country as a whole.
Unemployment can still become
an explosive political issue in this
country, as politicians of all stripes
are well aware. For the Govern-
ment it could become just such an
issue next year.
A number of its own economists
have suggested the economy may
turn downward in 1961. If that •
happens there could be tens of
thousands more added to the un-
employment rolls. One of the cur-
rent dangers is that we will be
starting off with such a high level
of unemployment when we go in-
to the next recession.
The Federal Department of
Labor has already submitted a
report to the Government warning
of the possibility of heavy unem-
ployment ahead. With a new gen-
eral election looming up over the
horizon there could be serious po-
litical consequences if this prognos-
IN THE YEARS AGONE
Interesting items gleaned from
The Huron Expositor .of 25, 50
and 75 years ago.
From The Huron Expositor
May 31, 1935
Mr. H. G. Meir, who was recent-
ly appointed to the Library Board
to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of Mr. A. F. Cleft, took
his seat and was appointed to the
book committee.
A number of Seaforth streets
were treated to oil during the
week, being done by the county
truck.
The anniversary of the Egmond-
ville Young People was held on
Sunday, May 19.
Miss Evelyn Golding leaves this
week for Toronto, where site will
take a special -nursing course in
the Sick Children's Hospital.
Miss Donelda Adams, of Toron-
to Normal School, spent the holi-
day and weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams, of
Constance.
Rev. G. A. McLean, Mrs, Mc-
Lean, Mr. C. C. McLean and Mrs.
T. Mercer, of Toronto, spent the
national holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Knechtel. Rev, Mr. McLean
is interested in Social Service
Work for the Dominion.
Miss H. Isabel Graham is in Ot-
tawa attending the triennial meet-
ing of the Canadian Women's Press
Association.
The local baseball team played
the first scheduled game in the
Huron -Perth League at Mitchell
on May 24, and won by the.score
of 12 to 5.
The late rain has improved vege-
tation to such an extent that all
seems well with the hopes of a
bumper crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter,
of the Huron Highway West, cele-
brated their 25th wedding anni-
versary on Saturday, June 1.
Mr. ,and Mrs. A. R. Box, Mr.
Bill Box, Mr. Keith Sharp, Mrs.
J. E. Willis and Miss Peggy were
in Ethel on Victoria Day attend-
ing the golden wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald..
* *
From The Huron Expositor
June 3, 1910
Mrs. W. R. Gallagher, near Blue -
vale, reports a freak chicken with
two pairs of legs, each turned in
opposite direetions. The chicken
is well formed in other respects
and quite smart.
Recently Miss Lily Tremain, for-
merly of Brussels, took a dose of
Gillett's lye in mistake for medi-
eine, It was feared fatal results
d follow, bat she hi now mak-
faVeralile progress. Her slater
is Mt. Harry Drage, Brussel.
The old rivals, the Berlin Rang-
ers and the Hurons played a Sen-
ior WFA match on the recreation
grounds here on Tuesday evening.
Cold damp weather kept away the
crowd, but quite a few were out
to see the home team win out.
W. Pickard & Son, who have
been carrying on a large dry goods
and clothing business here for a
number of 'years, have decided to
go out of business in Seaforth and
will go to Calgary.
Lt has been announced that N.
D. Gunn, Seaforth, passed his fin-
al examination at the Ontario Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons.
The Presbytery of Huron met in
St. Andrew's Church in Kippen on
Tuesday, with the main business of
the meeting iteiag the ordination
and induction of Rev. Mr. Richard-
son.
A very sad accident occurred in
Mr. H. Smale's gravel pit, Staffa,
on Saturday. A large amount of
earth and gravel fell on Mr. R. J.
Dalton. His lower limbs are par-
alyzed; his spine is displaced, and
some ribs knocked off the back-
bone. He is not expected to live.
,* * *
From The Huron Expositor
May 29, 1885
Mr. James Landsborough, Tuck-
ersmith, sold about 300 bushels of
seed grains this spring. This is
the kind of farming that pays'.
On Saturday afternoon the only
child ot Mr. B. Quarry, Centralia,
a lad about two years old, fell into
a pot of lye and was badly burned
about the eyes and mouth. He is
still completely blind.
A few days ago a goose belong-
ing to Mr. Elford, Holrnesville,
laid an egg which was really two
complete eggs in one, the inner
one being as large as an ordinary
goose egg and with a shell just,as
hard,
One day last week as Mrs. John
Ewan and daughter, Grey, were
driving into Brussels, their horse
took fright .at a dog nearby and
ran away. Both ladies were
thrown out and injured, but not too
seriously.
Miss M. A. Diehl left Varna last
week to join the Gospel Band,
which was lately engaged at Bruce -
field, and is now at work at Kirk -
ton.
The High School team here play-
ed a football game with Mitchell
High Sdhool in Mitehell. Mitchell
team, althotigh not very heavy,
are a great deal heavier than Sea -
forth. However, the good team
play of Seaforth won out.
Brussels is going to have a cir-
cus on June 4, being M. C. Harris'
Nickle Plate Show,
The Salvation Army had a big
jubilee last week.
Trout fishing is now the order
of the day, but reports are not
the best.
lova It el I
getZti !ZVI NMI '111111111 11+, Ns 711 " '4UMII II
Intl t mit+ isio r r4'. 165 IfIX -r1,1 1
SuP1.01VX . . Ladder, need in picking froW won't eh* Into
the ground or tip sideways when MOM with: wbit, IMPPOrts'In
the *miner shown*USA. Hinters alkali *natio* to fold beak
when -ladder use.
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