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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-09-19, Page 31 • •''.4 it • 1 0 .4: • 4! ss. 1. 11 4 ; 4 1 ' " f COMPANY OF CANATYA THE BELL TELEPHONE.' , , Tilefirst two dozen shirts will Ise sold for $4.95 , ..................... l Milli lll 11i11111111111 llllll 1,111,111 ll 11111'111101,0, ll 1,11,0111,4'11,11011, ll 1,1111,1W1111% s :.: Libgral Party. Mu..:st Assess Itself, Oliver Tells .iHuron Riding Gibup eon W. Tucker, ,Of Exeter,"If there is * federal -election Wax elected president of the next May or June, I predict the Huron Liberal Assecietion as :Premier of this province will call conlitituted for .PreVincial ,ptir- for a provincial election in the " DOM, at the *Donal meeting .of faI1 Said Mr. Oliver. the, Association held in the tone- UT, Oliver Was introduced by mtinitY hall at Zurich, FrideY. James Scott, of Seaforth, who evening pf last week. stated tht the, speaker had eat The speaker Or the evening vontinuously at -Toronto for 41 t Was, Farquhar Oliver, leader ,of years, having been elected when the) .opposition, in the provincial' 22' years old. house. fitr„ Oliver stated that it past presideat Ivan Kalh. was_ time for the Liberal party •fleiach chaired the meeting, with' to assess itself. W, G..Cochrane as .secretary, .0n "The fell .of the Liberal party the platform were Hugh on .June 10. was not -so much Goderich; Andy *Lean, Sea- onpPort .of the Tory Party as it forth; Hugh Hawkins, ,Clinton; was a vote against -the Grits. John- A. McEwen, B.rucefield, There was no, one thing that de- The riding was well represented feated the party, but the gather- at the meeting, ing up of various" factor a of .a The following .slate of officers government that had rode the was .adopted; crest for 80 .many years," he President, Beeson W. Tuckey, seid. . • "The Liberal party is basical- ly and fundamentally one of re, form and will revive itself after a period of rededication and a Working out of its problems," said the speaker. "Gee, Mtun—is it supper tinr, already?" Telephone - Roundup Ever Y parent know e how ' easily '4 two -gun cmeboy can. lose track of time s--- especielly around r&ealtime. • But she also Imowe it's a simple matter to round him up by telephone. And any vague 'feeling of anxiety • about Where he it or what • be • is doing is quiddy dispelled by that eager voice at the other end of the line.- Yes, the telephone is a 'convenience and a comfort, all day long. It :means fewer : Meals grown cold because youngsters or bus- -band are late getting home. It Means more security when you're alone at night. It means more thine done with lees time and effort . Yet this endlessly useful. servant works for you for just a few cents a day.. Officers. of Young limn Lib- erals — resident, sTaines Tay" lor, Hensall; secretary, Murray Dennis, Mc/Silion _treasurer,. Iteg, Zurieli; ViCe-Pre*Ittenta, Bruce Erskine, Goderich; Alvin Betties ,Oode. rich Tewnship; Winston Shapton, Stephen 'Township (three ladies to. be 414,111,0). :§ix-inember vice- presidency. "The Conservatives have been in power .since 1943, and they have had. all the• luck In the world, They have come through prosperous times and the re- sponsibility for these god times has going from the ,otitsrde. The Ontario government will show in. March one hundred and' 'ten ef new 11100eY4 Tlw money comes from taxes ilaid by the people and the government Exeter; past president, Ivn .a1S ,only the instrument" through .Kalbfleisch, Zurich; secretary, which this money is returned•to W. L. Whyte, Seaforth; treasur- the 1)010 through good road84 er, George . Deichert, Zurich. pensions,health insurance, Vice-presidents, W. G. cad,. •etc," said Mr.. Oliver. vine, Exeter; James Bissett, Tho Problem of Agriculture • • Goderich; Garnet Hicks, Us- Mr Churchill,the new niinis- borne Township; Roy Ratz, Ste- phen Township; Dennis Bedard,. Zurich; Dr. A. Addisee, Clinton;. Ivan Forsythe, Tuckersmith ter of agriculture, has advised the farmers of the west to go into the feeding of livestock to uownsnip. use up their surplus grain. I'm into livestock," said the speaker, Honorary presidents,. Hu gh "and I am not getting as much Hill, Goderich; John Arpstrong, for go' cattle as 1 paid last fall. Hullett Township; • Albert Kalb -for one don't want them go- fleisch, Zurich; Senator Gould- ing, Seaforth; W. IL Robertson, Goderich; Ephriam Snell, Clin. ton; Pat Sullivan, Crediton; John Eckert, McKillop Township; El- gin Rowcliffe, Usborne Town. ship; John A. McEwen, Stanley Township. Officers of Ladies' Huron Lib- .eral Orgonization —.President, Mra: W. L. Whyte; Seaforth; secretary, Mrs. Jean Hildebrand, Seaforth; treasurer, Mrs. Made- line Edwards, Goderich; vice- presidents, Mrs. J. Pearson,' Zurich; Mrs. William McGuire, Goderich Township; Mrs. Archie Morgan, Usborne Township; Mrs. G. Zwicker, Crediton; Mrs, Harper Rivers, Exeter. Honorary presidents, Mrs. .Toe McConnell, Seaforth; Mrs, Lyle Paisley, Clinton; Mrs. A, Y. Mc- Lean, Seaforth; Mrs. Roy La- mont, Zurich. ing into livestock. 'The governinents at Ottawa and at Toronto have a problem on their hands to solve the agri- cultural situatign. During the past few years, there has been a depression on the farms but the only depression experienced in this country is in agriculture. Population. on the farms 'has de- creased from 35 per cent to 16 per cent and the politicians have less interest in the farmers' sup- port, The Hepburn government subsidies .to farmers amounted to millions.Forty-three subsidies were wiped out by the Frost government," said. Mr. Oliver. A ,resolution was passed ex- pressing confidence in and appreciation of the work carried on by Mr. Oliver, and assuring him of 100 per cent support, Council Supports Plan To Form Senior Band Town Council Monday night gave its approval — and blessing — to the organization of a senior band in Exeter ,this fall. Approached by the committee which has organized the junior band, council granted it the use of the instruments- and uniforms of the former citizens band and indicated' it 'would support the new organization financially if it proved successful. Council agreed that member- ship in the new band should be open to musicians in the district and that the present conductor of the junior band, James Ford, London, be given a year's trial •as conductor of the senior organ- ization. Cecil Wilson, chairman of 'the junior band committee, told coun- cil the formation of a senior band was necessary to provide a step- ping stone for members of the younger group. "We can't keep interest in the junior band unless there is something for members A NEW Miracle In Dress Shirts NOW AT LLOYD FORD'S Nien's and Boys' Wear Just wash and wear these fine Ascott shirts — they never need ironing . . 4 At a remarkable low price Of only $5.95 A • OPPORTUNITY THIS AREA • Canadian Onetteelt* tseareting en a nation/11 settle lies kerne& fete ace/tinge for Men or "remelt tO loent z baldness deeding stritilte0M6 tot Ogingiagett lettgent hiit etoreett cite be Minified In 'maize ;genre at *titre 0 otteireag ketteity tind I deregutightlit* merit iettleetent theit tient 0,004001re. Oar liberal finentitt eileigitigner elifebten *atria extranitegt.Madness OI Rink. elisen for Mgk type ince igeniteri est elseritister 0117. I I APPieleA1ttal Ittalitts• *A** .1. * _,Affritox. *1:760.00 gi (Which is aseezeitt, and neat raferenran, keelninga will s: Is Iron ezeetstioneily Mel ntentkly Ineeinit pnatetery. elltst .1,.1411r tneresist nig tinsingsse Prefer itcallenntgl nese 5 :. -m4g trete:go trent $111,600 *� 1010.1101031 /tasty. ros hiet 15 i511.re8 126 ' an takeiret gth Nft toritt,iNa stentred. IS Iste reit -11leS it re beejs elute Write Seattle Ortssittle *iiirae, ittliatitIbittr ataltd 1a:teal:ST /or tneill'tattereteri. ,V1tp ,Sittst ItitattaStete • P. IL Pest we, larit Station 24 littnIttealt 14.114111 to graduate' to," Mr. Wilson ex- plained. The junior band; he said, was also necessary for the successful operation of a senior band. "We can't maintain. a senior band un- less there is a junior band "to provide it with players," he told council. Mr. Wilson reported the junior band has a membership of 35 and is progressing well. It will undertake more public engage- ments this fall. A new class of children is being enrolled for in- struction. Financiallyhe said,' the junior organization shows a bank bal- ance of $260. Instructional fees have paid 85 per cent of the sal- ary of the instructor and con- certs, tag day, donations and,the town 'grant have provided suffi- cient funds to pay the rest of the expenses and show a. surplus, Mr. Wilson said his committee hoped to start the organization of a senior band in October. Mayor Pooley asked if the $500 which the town is allowed to de- note' towards a band would be enough to finance the operation of both the senior and junior or- ganization. Mr. Wilson said the committee was looking forward' to the day when the senior band would finance itself through fees from outside engagements. Council members greeted the report and proposal With approv- al. They expressed appreciation of the committee's work with the junior band and were pleased with the interest -it had aroused in the children of the area. . Observe Fire Week Exeter Fire Brigade will (fit - serve Fire Prevention Week, October 7 Us 12, with a spot in- spection program similar to that carried odt in former years, Chief Irwin Ford revealed. Bri- gade members will check resi- dential and commercial areas for fire hazards, , Council took no action on the appeal by the town of Goderich against, the county's policy of assessing the countytown 10 percent higher than other urban centres in Huron., The appeal will be heard by judge Frank Fingland. The appeal, to be heard by Judge Fingland, will start on, September 23 and may run sseveral daysi Councillor Murray Green pre- sented a request from the pro- motion committee of Exeter Bu- sinessmen's Association the t council as,sist id a campaign to decorate the town .for Christm ae and in advertising' the comnu. nity throughout Western Onta- . rm. Council was asked to garovide Vita for the best decorated homes at Christmas time. The Association will finance awards for the best decoration among stores. The committee.v is investigating various methods of advertising the town, including television, but no definite program 1199 been adopted yet. Council said it would consider a contribution towards the promotion when the committee was prepared to pre. sent. a firth proposal. Councillor Glenn Fisher, in charge of parks, reported River- view Park bad again attracted several hundred picnics this summer and. Was booked already for 25 next year. The carelakert Mr. and Mrs. William Nape, re. commended several thipeove- ments, including ii separate building for a bath house. ,Reeve William McKenzie re. ported the gtaitti Stand at Com- nititiity Park had been painted and the cost amount to $1,250, lechiding paint and labor. Cotilitillor Bill AIUSSer TeDbis fedCeitiPlaits that saleanthn for frozen food vlatits and freezeri Announcements ;PATHS ABleONSI-111r. and Mrs. a,s11 Jablonski, :Kanter. announce the birth of a son. at south Huron Kospltal, September 15, 1957. LOVE—Mr. and Mrsl. Glenn Love are happy to announce the ar- rival of a baby brother, for Partly at St. Joseph's lloanital, Vortdon, September 16, Tel'XII--Nr. and trs 1riln Lund (nee Audrey :Elders, Vleveland, C)hlo, ae 3aT4I)y 0A the safe arirval of their davaill ter, Leslie Ann. at MacnoliPin Ronne, rniversity• 31 o 5 pi t al, Cleveland. Sentemper 5, 195T. SA WI'ET1,--- Mr and tlfrL neorge Sawyer. Hensel), ere ham*" to announce h® birth of their son at Smith Huron Hospital. Sop. telpher 11, 15- -. wee brother for fire ert4, Oat•ol Ann. 'Arary. Barbara, Tune and Georg. Ina, scorr—Csliff and Sally Scott (nee Ward), liirktne, announce the hirth ofa daughter, Jo Anne Mar. at Li/dowel Sfelnorial Hos- pital, September 6, 1951 -- sister for Ttickey. s WTI --Mr. and Airs. Carl Wein. SudburY, are banns* to announce the birth of their daughter, Lee Carolyn. at SudhurY, September 11, 1957. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. George 11'. Ton- ning, London, wish t., announce the enn.agement of their elauzh- ter. Verbs. Marguerite, to Mr. Wilbert Daniel leuxtors, London. son of Mr, and Mrs. ,John Lux- ton, Faker, °Ili, The triarriage will take place nn Saturday. October 5, 1997, at ftsle Work in St. George's Ants -Urea Chureh, London. ,* • 19* MARRIAGES HARVEY-VAIL-1'n James Street parsonage, by Bev, H. J. Snell, on Tuesday, September 11, Olive Tra.thieen Vail, to Ernest Clay- ton Harvey, both .of Exeter, CARDS OF THANKS Mr..George ..Alksey• And family wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their many relatives, neighbors and friends for their kind expressions ef symtiathy extended to them during' their recent sect 'bereave- ment, 10' Mr. and Mrs. 'Hobert Coleman nf Lucan 'wank" like to take This opportunity to thank all those, who so kipdly sent gifts, flotvers, cards and congratulations to them for -their Golden Wedding and also all those who in any way assisted during tbe evening. 19c T wish to express PlY sincere appreciation. to neighbors, friends and relatives for thelovely cards, treats and visits while a patient in St. :Joseph's hospital, London, and South huron hospital. Stier- lal thanks to Miss flaYnole and staff, 'Dr, Head, t e am mate s, coaches 'Gerry 'Boyle and Bunny Ford, -Kinsmen and Exeter Le- gion. Thank you. Jack Stephan. 19c CREDITON Mr. and 'Mrs. Russell Clark of Detroit visited over the week- end with the former's father, Mr. Francis Clark, and with his mother in South Huron Hospi- tal who -is critically ill. Call For Bids On Residence Tenders are being called for construction of the nurses' resi- dence for 'South Huron Hospital, it was announced at council meeting Monday night. Ulric Snell, chairman of the hospital board's" building com- mittee, revealed that the ten- dert will be opened early in Oc- tober and, the board hopes to Plans for the residence haV'e been approved by Che Ontario Hospital Commission, William Moodie Celebrates 91 Mr. William Moodie miletly celebrated his ninety-first birth- day last Thursday. Mr. Moodie was a former Us - borne farmer, township. official and -active member of Thames Road United Church. He- and Mrs. Moodie live with their daughter, Mrs. Margaret Flet- cher, on Andrew St. Mr. and Mrs. Moodie will celebrate their sixty-fifth wed- ding anniversary in November, 'Safe Stumps 'Pro' Yeggs What police believe were vete- ran yeggs were stumped by a 1,000 -pound safe in O'Brien's Produce building, Zurich, early Thursday morning, September • They, tried to drill into the cements•encased safe but it didn't yield despite the fact that they used, tools which police termed "professional," The thieves cut telephone wires to the building thee are believed to have entered through a back door, They broke dowh an inside door to get to the office. Police said the safe contained $500 in cash and a $500 check. ' Leroy O'Brien is the propriet4, or. Or'P Constable George Mit- chell is investigating. had not paid peddler's licence. Council authorized the employ- ment o more Melt to speed up the sidewalk tonstruetion and maintenance program, ivhich is just getting started. Members feared it inight not be finished befere frost d0111.66. Reeve William Meltenzie sug. gested asphalt sidewalks would be -Mere .etonornical and easier to ag than cement ones. Mayor Pooley felt that the town should continue to use teritent 10 keep the sidewalks UMW= Ile said a mixture of asphalt and content Walks would look ."patchy." Perm stion was glVell the South 14111101' OSpittli Au3dltary It hold a tag day on September 8. Building permits were grtifitttl to Thorns* Ituinpitries, Marlbe- rough St., for exaltatioil of a basement under h1 houset Cliff kintnell, for shingling his douse and th South Huron HOPI. tal Attoeiatien; for ite, ntirseat residonce, 4 I Town Top1CSoot Tinnaa*LIMAtits 300WHIler Itomi. of Social and Portional M41101,1 and Areund,Egatar Instruction irk. Easter "Cteteies.egiveseate Ir always eleaarel te Pernik OgeeJtitS110. Ws owe 0.11r reskeere ere legarragegt lac ZPU an* lraer Irlesedes rime* Mx. and Mrs. E. C. APPIellans Mr, and Mrs. Martin, Laub of town and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ra- der, Dashwood were on a fish, ing trip to Simko. Day the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pfaff at- tendail the , tion in Ottawa, the lerelogt ot this weelc, Mr, Irma Arneson, of Nelson, B.C., and Mrs. Estel Ferguson, of Ingersoll,visited on Monday with Mrs. William Mair and Mrs. Annie E. Ferguson, Mu Joanne. Mair, of London, spent Monday and Tuesday at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. Hal jefooke at- tended the wedding of the for- mer's sister, Mia Nancy Hooke, to William McMinn, in St. John's Car Accidents — Continued From Page 1 travelling east on No. 84, Wed- nesday, struck the rear of a car driven by Donald Fountain, Orillia. cansing $375 damage to both vehicles. At Dashwood on Sunday, Don- ald Maier, R.R. 2, Dashwood, hit the rear of a car operated by William , C. Pilgrim, , Varna, causing $600 damage. Both cars were travelling west when the Pilgrim, vehicle made a left hand turn, Court 'Convicts — Continued From Page 1 said. 1 must make conviction," he The :magistrate postponed sen- tence until Paquet's allotted time for restitution had passed. k Evidence in the case was hear September 5 and the magistrate Misses ban Thomson and Ma - reserved his decision, to review - 59 rie Hodgson accompanied the m written arguments frothe pro - class of Home Economics at secution and defence, Macdonald Hall, Guelph, on a Mrs. Joynt, who lives alone six day tour of New York. Regu- in the house belonging to the lar classes begin. today (Thurs- estate of her late husband, testi- day). lied she paid $461 for the repair of two chimneys, replacement of valleys and slates on, the roof .danoodk, painting of the verendah viewed the repair afterwards, said their estimates for the job would have been between $140 and $150. Church, York Milts,,,on ,$aturdeY. Mrs. Ileac was matron of honor and atrIVanaigr Pitv$.1hleur. ML smith and twa . sons, of ToroMe; visited no Sun- - day 1,tsitil. the former's. mother,. :Mrs. F. Whilsmith. • ISIrs. Evelyn Montgomery •and. Miss- Donna, of Regina, and Mrs. Violet Frayne, of Saskatoon, flew to Toronto and are visiting :friends and relatives in :this dis- trict. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Bow- cliffe entertained •the Case fami- lies in their honor On Tuesday evenhig and Mr, and Mrs. Oscq ruckey, on Wednesday, enter- tained thc Moir Amities. 'Members of James Street lqis- sion Circle were guests on Mon- day evening at a supper meeting of Londesboro Mission Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Rowcliffe and Bill attended thefuneral of Mrs. Austin Hewitt, in Detroit, on Friday. A weather balleon, floating. :severat thousand fleet :high, at- tracted the attention of a num- ber of district people Saturday.. The weather instrument was firt sighted near London and drifted this way during the afternoon. In the _early evening, the balloon_ reflected the rays of the sun and apPearedas a bril- tient' object in the sky. Mrs, Bev. Skinner began work- ing in the office of the here on Monday. Mr, and Mrs, Lean Sherman ,of Toronto moved • Monday into their new home on Huron Street recently purchased kern' Mr. Art Whilsmith, ' Mr. Clarence Down, Usborne Township, who underwent a cri- tical appendix operation in, St. ,Joseph's Hospital, London, last d week is making a splendid re - Two district tradesmeh, who- Paquet and three other men worked three days on the house, starting at various times in the morning. Phquet demanded $50 the first day, 75 the second day and $291 'the third day for the work. Ars. Joynt - said they painted the verendah roof but this work had never been men- tioned in the negotiations, A Hensall • restaurant owner told the eine the four men had been in his restaurant, on one of the days they had been work- ing on the Joynt house and they displayed evidence of drinking. Shortly after the roof work was done, a safe was stolen from the Joynt home. illegal Possession James Scott, 17, Exeter, was convicted of possession of a stolen spoWght, valued at $50„, and a stolen tire. He was asked to post a $500 bond and was re- strained from owning .or driving a car for one year. He was granted permission to drive a commercial vehicle. Fine Driver $150 — Continued From Page 1 ing two girls to Exeter, That there were seven warning signs before reaching the intersection at which the accident occurred. if the car had been under con - trot it would not have landed up where it 'did. Magistrate Holmes in giving his decision stated, that there had been a lot of drinking and that DeGraw had driven the car to Exeter while V a ns t one Was asleep in the back seat. He slat- ed" that it is a well-known fact that in, 90 per cent of accidents the least to be injured was the driver. There was evidence that Vanstone did not drive a car without glasses and that he had no glasses with him at the time of the accident, Owing to the foggy night evidence showed that We policemen called to the scene of the accident took extra caution in driving. DeGraw knew of the log and' should have ad- justed his speed according to conditions, "it is my unpleasant duty to Point out that there was a fatal accident but that the charge laid against DeGraw does not require any.extra penalty," said the inagistrate. "Taking into consideration the am o u n t of liquor consumed. I am convined that DeGraw was driving in an impaired condition," 'PrOfif From- , tiones*Advocate WANT 'ADS . . Your. Library —Continued From Page 2 fy, and how one can be an out- and-out Christian without losing touch with the world of time and sense." Throughout the book are gems of thought in verse. Some of these poems were first published in The Globe over the pen -name of "Cheerful Jane" at intervals since 1917. Though burdened by ill health, limited eyesight and prevented by circumstances from realizing the fulfilment of her first plans Miss Scott is always ochoeeirfrouloof andohercynicism. And show And Live Alone For many women there cones a time of complete readjustment: the husband dies, the children are grown and live their own lives, Suddenly 'one is back where ane started from, only it is 25 years later. The •'author of this,book "And Live Alone" was faced with just such a situation. She first tried to give her life new purpose by taking a job in the city. It did not work. With her husband she had lived on a farm and•.she loved the coun- try. So she bought a big old farm house and went to live there alone. ' She takes us through her first year thereg and tells of her pro- blems from facing the night's darkness to wrestling with a bal- ky stove and getting repairs done. She comes 'Os know far - 1, niers and village peep . Nolon- ger absorbed by a, if 11 ily, she begins to notice things jshe never before had time to notice. By the end of the year the new life is accepted. We quote front the author, Do- rothy Pitkin, "Let me use well this time that belongs to me, if this is the way it must be, no longer pitying myself. Let me put this „privilege, the "gift of time, to good use." This is a truthful, a cheer- ful and a courageous book. Read it at Your Library. Band instrurn i Rooms ,Ionier Bond Invite' parent' of laotor I to enroll their aniWron, moo years or over, itt for ,all Instruments isesinnins nut W411014 Thee* hlifintated *WM eanailit iur profoosionst in th* town hall MONDAY, EVONING, IEPTIEMOIR 23, 74 PA, t Aram, new instruments aro available ata low rental. qtg. Ho% may he bintsht on instalment Plan. Give your WIN change ** learn music in this 'well -supervised end enjoyelft activity. No owsicel experience is necessary. .r.s This is AI community project sponsered bY Goatee Smrelir tional Council. -ones. l IMIIiiiiiiintsquitM111111,111,10-1,1004111,0111$1#11$11111,4,01111411 l ll lll lll opm/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11401011/10111,11111101111141411M01114140410104.40WWWW44000 GRAND ....BEND AND DISTRICT RICK'S TV RADIO SERVICE EXPERT PROMPT - GUARANTEED • Phone 192 Grand lond, mum= ll ll l IOU l l II; l llll l lll I ll I lll 11,1;f01,1;41,, l II: lll l ;4 lll III ,,fierp Save Money Christmas Gifts DURING OUR STOREWIDE MOVING SAI:s11 Costume Jewellery. SUMMER JEWELLERY 50% '0173 ALL OTHER JEWELLERY 10% OFFI! Sherman Pin arid tairing Set, Boxed Special, Regular $15.00 SALE $7.50 • 1047o Off Brassware, Aluminum And Copperwcire„ 'Gift Items Bavarian Crystal Vases, Smoked and, Zircon Shade 20% OFF Fine Chino Reduced *: Shelley English China Cups, Reg. $2.50 .. SAL i 459 All Other Chinaware 10% Save 50% On FIcitwate- 1847 ROGERS "REMEMBRANCE" 50 Pieces, -Service for 12, Reg. $109.95 for ,$59.50 34 Pieces, Service for 8, Reg. $79.95 f• -4r ;$39.95 KING'S ,PLATE "HEPPLEWHITE" 42 Pieces, Service for 10, Reg. $89.50 for f5195 1847, ROGERS "ADORATION" ' 34 Pieces, Service for 8, Reg. $79.95 for $39.95 JACK SMITH • , Jeweller PHONE 310 EXETER lllllllllll Ult11111111,IIIIIISlttlfittitlfUlit11111[1tUllttilli lllllll 111,1111111111! llllllllllllllllll i lllllll 1 lll ll 11 ll • THEY PAY NO TAXES A "CORPORATION TAX" is not a tax on the cors. poration, but is, rather, a tax on the customers who buy the goods or services it produces. Taxes are a cost of doing business. They must be included in the price structure along with wages) and the Costs of raw materials and supplies. An increase in corporation taxes, or in any other taxes, is an increase in costs Which must UM - matey 'be reflected in pries. Hence, a decrease- hi corporation or other taxes would ease the upward pressure on costs and prices, T H STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITHD , MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD MOM ..4.1.41. • 'to ,e