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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-02-22, Page 5UCW 'Work ers. planquiltprolect The Willing Workers Unit of the United Church Women met, 'l'hursday afternoon in t h e church under the leadership of Mrs, W. H. Weeks who pre- sented the devotional topic and Bible study with the theme "The Church", She was assists ed by Mrs, William Henry and Mrs. George Hess, A letter from the missionary for prayer for last year, Miss Marion Current, missionary in. Korea, was read by Mrs, R. Al, Peck, It was decided to start quilt- ing Wednesday, February 21. Committee named for the pro- ject were Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Norman Jones, M118. Fred Rath- \sell, Mrs, W. G, Kennedy and Mrs. Hess, purchasing com- mittee, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Laird Stickle, Carolyn and Beth Cook sang a duet accompanied at the pia- no by their grandihother, Mrs. N. E. Cook. Mrs. Stickle was pianist for the meeting. A social half hour was en- joyed and lunch was served convened by Mrs, Pearl Shad- dick, Eighteen attended the meeting. Unit has demonstration Unit 1 of the United Church Women met Monday evening ander the leadership of Mrs. Ernie Chipchose with an at- tendance of 22, Mrs, William McCrae con- ducted the devotional, Mrs, Don Joynt presented the Bible study and Mrs. James Taylor, the study. Mrs. Howard Scene was ap- pointed first vice-president. Mrs. Ian McAllister, who pre- sided for the program, demon- strated a baked alaska dessert which was served for lunch. CGIT party The CCHT group of Carmel Presbyterian Church held a Valentine party in the form of "come as you are" party last Wednesday. Approximately 25 were present. The girls spent the evening in a sing-song, games and lunch. Prizes for best comic cos- tumes went to Ruth Sante and Brenda Noakes, Area minister dies Sir, and Mrs. Clarence Hoy attended the funeral of the late Rev, Herman F. Gruhn of Port Albert, held at Kitchener Mon- day. Rev, Gruhn was born in Kitchener and studied for the ministry at Martin Luther Sem- inary, Buffalo. He served churches at New Hamburg, Erie, Pa., Hamilton, Stratford, kiespeler and Elmwood. Wetniesday evening, CG1T of Auburn, girls' secretary of the Carmel. Presbyterian Church, Huron Presbytery WA1S, spoke Henaall, conducted the first to the COLT, their mothers, affiliation. service with the the Arnold Circle and WAIS WAIS of t is e Presbyterian and also presented the girls Church in Conde, with affiliation badges and The girls made a .presepta- membership cards, The girls lion of money towards the were welcomed into the WAIS WA1S work overseas and dis- by Miss Hannah Murray. played their missionary project, Bonnie Foster, sail Sangster British Guiana, with posters, and. Patsy Moir were presented. traveloges, timeline, educe- with white lanyards by their don, a product chart, and a leader, Mrs. Ross MacDonald,. history of their missionary, as a symbol of becoming sets- nee girls took part in an tors. impressive candlelight service Rev. Ross MacDonald closed which had as its theme, "Light, the meeting with the benedic- Love, Joy, Peace, Freedom lion, and Challenge”, Mrs. Wesley Bradnoek of Letters to the Editor Pale„S February 22c '1 902 ensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. .Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs, .Archie MacGregor, Phone 50 ri,r•,..e.,54,1%,,7.-.e.oxt ,.. • i;..7,1st,•••1:•;i:4:,-. CGIT donates gift at affiliation rites Appointed hall warden The industrial Mortgage and Trust Co. SARNIA, ONTARIO Condensed Financial Statement, December 31, 1961 Capital and Guaranteed Funds ASSETS Dominion, Provincial, Municipal' and Corporation Bonds . Cash on hand and in banks Loans on stock and .bonds Preferred and Common shares Mortgages and Agreements Office Promises and. Equipment. Other Assets . Estates, Trusts and Ageney Funds 1961 5,812,422,05 273,915,83 370,5[4,55 383.827.75 10 583 47a 83 205,745.51 39,1(i1.10 17,703,066.68 5,164,278.09 1960 6,006,647,27 661,860.59 415,079.69 214,531.91 9,071,862,08 1,17:212,86 48,010.13 16,560,105.43 4,369,705.07 'l'otal Assets 22,927,344.77 20,935,810.50 LIABILITIES Savings Deposits and Interest Guaranteed Investment. Certificatea and interest Capital Stock Reserve Fund 13alah t ee Profit and Loss account. Pr'ovis'ion fur Dividends, Income Taxes and ()thee liabilities 6,9.16,143.13 9,392,230.12 635,000.00 635,000.00 101,662.92 51030.51 6,777.345.43 8,372,143.03 635,000.00 635,000,00 79,339.77 66,777.20' BOARD OF DIRECTORS elnlm Cosean, Q.C., President Homer J. Lockhart, Vicr•Prosident William b, Ferguson, Viccapresickni Calvert M. Careuthers, Ilarrisott Corey Charles Itazzarci 'Gregory A. Hogan, Phin. B. Willis in I). Macl<trizie W. Dagen Millman; ,Tohn It. eleffall George W. Parker (int"don 11, Scarrow ill ll. - Stanley Roger A. Wilson Sarnia .Sarnia Serbia Sarnia Pete robe, lieeebUres Sarnia Forest Sarnia' Waif ed rnia tiarnia Sarnia sarno. saaassaseasaaseneessansesaaa—,.......,„...,....asasearezareavaaaea=selevatessassesiza..: 17,763,066.68 16566,105.43 5,164,278.09 1,369.705.07 22,027,344.77 20.035,810.50 11. tAni.ToN cloneral Manager Estates, Trusts and Agencies Total ,lesliN COWAN, Q.C. President On Tuesday, Airs, Ross Mac- Donald was guest speaker at the Arthur Circle of a Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, speaking on the subject. "Spring Housecleaning", Wilbsrt Dilling is a patient in Victoria hospital, London, where he underwent an opera- tion Monday, Rev. Ross MacDo.nald con- ducted the "Church of the Air" devotional period on CKNX radio Thursday. Mrs. :Rodger venner has re- turned home from Clinton Pub- lic Hospital. This week in Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Euchre The Winchelsea Euchre was held on Monday evening at the school. with Mr. and. Mrs, Colin Gilfilla a and Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Brock as the hostesses. There were four tables play- ine. Prizes went to ladies high, Mrs, Bill Walters; men's high, Danny Walters; lone hands, Ward Hem and consolation, Airs. Newton Clarke. Personal items Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny of Creditors visited on Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara. Sirs. Newton Clarke visited a couple of days (his ,past week with the Morgan family of Thames Road. Mr. Larry Lynn in confined to his home these days with a badly bruised leg, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Camp- bell and Helen visited on Sat- urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eison. Lynn and family. A skunk once challenged a lion to combat. The lion prompt- ly declined. 'Why,'' said the skunk, "Are you a fra id?" "Yes," admitted the lion, "for you would only gain fame by having the honor to fight a lion, while for months every- one would know that I had been in the company of a skunk," ORDER YOUR Spring Seeds .EARLY We have available OATS BODNEY. GARRY & RUSSELL BARLEY HERTA. PARKLAND & MONTCALM of competitive prices. BEAN SEED MICHELITE, SANILAC & SEAWAY CONTRACTS Unlimited Malting Barley Contracts Last year Malting Barley prices averaged between $1.30 and $1.37 per bushel. Feed Oat Contracts Delivery accepted from the field. Bean Contracts A choice of Michelite. Sanilac and Seaway Seed to choose from. FERTILIZER We are selling fertilizer at a new low price. Contact us before you buy. E. L. Mickle SON LIMITED PHONE 103 HENSALL, ONT, We Are In The MARKET For MILLING WHEAT ,of SPROUTED WHEAT • OATS. Rodney and Gary Oats That Will Make .Seed e BARLEY Montcalm, Betze and Parkland Barley That Will Make Seed Bring in your samples and we will bid you a price, CONTRACTS We will have contracts for Seed Oats and Barley, also contracts for Malting Barley. W. G. Thompson 6c, Sons Ltd. PHONE HENSALL 32 CAN IDB HELP FINANCE YOUR BUSINESS? .. . 440•oei .#411.441,6 4 THIS NEW BOOKLET TELLS YOU HOW • itiousitom. otNetopuitini. emu( • A Source of Financing for SC Business. if you are engaged in a business—Or if you plan to start one— and required financing is not available elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, you are invited to discuss your needs with the Industrial Development :Bank. Mil cats provide financial assistance to almost Any type of enterprise and for a Variety of business purposes. For further inforthation, write for this descriptive booklet, visit 24.11 Mil office, or consult your auditor, lawyer or chartered banker. KIPPEN The meeting of Kippen UM- led church women was held. on Tuesday, Feb. .18 when a pot luck dinner and a quilting took the place of the regular meet- ing. Two quilts were quilted for the hale with 18 members and three visitors present. A committee composed of Mrs. Orville Workman, Mrs. Hugh Hendrick and Mrs. Tho- mas Reid prepared the dinner which was much enjoyed by those present. A short business :meeting was held dealing with re-decoration at the Kippen manse. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. Harold Jones to Mae. John Anderson for her leader- ship as president for the past .two years. Thrifty KiPeenettes The second meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held on Feb. ,1:7 at the home of Mrs. Wm, Bell. A discussion was held on the preparing of mate- rial for sewing and the alter- nation of a pattern. The third meeting is to be held at the home. of Mrs. Bell when Miss 1. Gilchrist will at. tend this meeting on Feb. 21 Kippen UC quilting bee at 7:19. „ of 'Brampton visited.. during the ,lp.:scro4sr:dnplai;:cosi,?e,m. ma teri a l were eweekend jlale Eyre and a 1.11)41502411dr, Airs. leiven 'of the: record book- and family of 'Mitchell and Mr. Mr..and Airs. lvison Torrenee s , and Mrs. Harry Torrence and and no.n (41n 'Caoos family of Porter's Hill visited ay MRS. NORMAN_ '1e9INIP, per visited recently with Aix'. ,Sunday with Mrs, Roct Tor, and Mrs. .,Grant Love at Caro, renee and Miss Jean Ivison. Mich, Mu'.and Mrs. 13, ituobrand ,a1.11\altaf aninidly Slorfs.c Eliistwoirnd Dviicskite:dt of Seaforth tbra.f°arnd. were Sunday 1,%ti'n.dLay.-'41f4lucTisifs's• Norman'1.‘1'.1.1icticl'ertA.11% 'and Al"' Miss Sharon McBride spent Mr. Norman Long was admit. the weekend visiting her friend ted by ambulance .Friday .tea Miss Bulb Miller of Woodham. Scott Memorial Hospital, Seas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright forth. Hurts hand in oat roller By MRS, CLARE McBRIDE GOSHEN Mrs, Frank fiicClinchey lost the en( of one finger and two more were crushed in the oat roller last Wednesday while helping at the barn. She was its Clinton hospital until Sun- da,Y, Goshen liCW met 'Thursday evening, Feb. 15, at the home of airs. Elmer Ilayter Mrs, Bob Peck was in charge of the program assisted by Mrs. George Simons, Mrs. El- gin McKinley and Mrs, Roy McBride, Ann Ilayter gave a musical number. Mrs. Bruce Keys conducted the business. A history of the WAIS is to he written by Sirs. Russell Erratt. it was decided to hold a bazaar on April U. The study book was read by Mrs. Roy McBride. Conducts contests Junior C. Explorers of Go- shen PC met, Sunday morning with Mrs. Anson McKinley and Mrs. George Simon in charge. Marilyn Keys played the 'piano for the hymns, A crossword puzzle on the Book of Ruth was done during the program and a Bible. verse contest was conducted between the boys and girls. The twenty-third psalm was done in English as well as in the Indian version. Personal items Allan Keys son of Mr, and Airs. .Arnold Keys fell through the barn floor last Tuesday and spe.ne the night in hospital. He suffered from shock but no bones were broken. Marlene AleClinchea. Strat- ford Teachers' College, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClinchey. Airs, Bruit Keys held the lucky door prize ticket Satur- day night and won the Zurich co-op dryer. If You're TIRED Now and then everybody gots a "tired-out" feeling and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, Just a tempor- ary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd': help athuttlate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause backache end tired feeling. Then you feel hotter, rest better, work better. 81 who opposed the scheme. Sure- ly this was the place for dem- ocratic rights to be exercised. The statement, "It is alarm- ing, to say the least, that a gov- ernment official and our elected representatives should try to take away our dent o cr atic right", provides its own ans- wer. The ratepayers elect the school board, in the same man- ner that they elect the council. By their presence or by their absence, they elect t h e m. School trustees represent the people. They must answer for their stewardship at the next election. There is certainly no justification in a democratic society for elected officials to refer every contentious issue back to the ratepayers between elections. Elected of ficials should be prepared to show leadership and not simply do a fine job of straddling the fence. Allow me to clarify another point, The council does riot have the authority to call for a vote on the central school question. council refused to approve the school board's application for the necessary debentures, At that point there was no as- surance that there would be a vote on the question, 'Phe school board subsequently decided to exercise its prerogative and ask for a vote. The council, in its refusal of the board's application, was certainly inconsistent in its treatment of seheol. boards. Us- borne Township shares respon- sibility in debenture issues of 5857;000.60 on South Huron Dis- Wet High School. The Usborne share amounts to approximate- ly $160,000.00. Did the council refuse any of these appliea• lion? Do denibetatic rights vary front year to year? At its February meeting, the Usborne council passed a by, law adding the Thames Road section to the Area. ConneillOrg were aware that the 'Thames Road ratepayera had retitle:lied inclusion in the At'ea only bea cause they aeticipated the erec' Hoe of a central schnol. A yeti , teal settee( is not assured but Mantes Road has beets added to the Area, Isthia consistent With the Will of the people? Whether elected or apPoilited, Criticism is part of the price :you, pay for -public offim Our forefathers provided inany of the facilities We now utilize, educational 'end otherwise. Men of courage and vision are :needed if we are to do the Same for this aeld future gettetatitine, Etheritigion a h d Wolcott Are to be commended for their conrage it1 §uppeirtin their personal ()Millen with —Continued from page 4 their votes. (hose meetings favoured pro- The, present Premier of Onta- reeding with a central school. no, in his capacity as Minister The Board's support for this of Education, had this to say in project was publicly proclaimed his last annual report, "The many times. At the nomination number of central elementary meeting strong support for the schools provided by boards of central school project was trustees of township school voiced by present trustees and areas and of union separate by one former trustee who is schools is steadily increasing, now a member of council. Not with the. result that many ru- one candidate was nominated rat children are now enjoying Dr. W. R. and Mrs. Sproat, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ottewell, Janet, Jim and, Dru of. Wind- Richard and Michael of Exeter sor were guests at the week- spent Friday evening with Mr. end of Mrs. Earle Sproat, and Mrs. Edwin Miller. The Explorers of Carmel Several couples from this Church enjoyed a Valentine community spent Friday eve- party 'Thursday afternoon with fling with Mr, and Mrs, Frayne Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and Parsons of Hurondale, Mrs. Harold Bonthro'n. In Mr. and Mrs, Ross Merrill, charge of the party. Gordon, Brian and Esther, of Visitors over the weekend Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, William with Mr, and Mrs. William For- Rohde, Douglas, Glenn and rest were Mrs. James Si, Scott, Calvin were Sunday guests Seaforth: Miss Mildred For. with Mr. and Mrs, Abner Passmore. The" postponed night will be held evening, February schoolhouse. Dr, Cameron Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry,. Hensall, and a member of the philosophy department of the University of Western Ontario, has been appointed warden of Medway Hall. He succeeds lion. Milton Gregg, VC, who has retired, Dr, Henry served as acting warden while Mr, Gregg was on leave of absence in Asia recently. Dr. Henry is a graduate of U',VO, where lie received both his BA anti MA degrees, lie earned Isis doctorate at the University of Toronto anti has been teaching at the UWO since the early 1950s. Ile is an authority on John Stewart Mills, celebrated 19th century British philosopher. Dr. Henry was born in .Sa.shat- chewa.n, He taught in Western Canada before taking Isis de- gree in London. Hensall native dies Miss Catharine Evelyn Cook, niece of Mr. N. Ti. Coo?, died in Forest Hospital, Evanston, El, on Tuesday, Feb. 20, She was 'the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Cook. Funeral service will be held Thursday. Plan quilting bee Chiselhurst UCW met Thurs- day afternoon with the chair taken by Mrs. R. Taylor in the .absence of the president, Mrs. Percy Harris. Mrs. Ed- win Dick conducted the wor- ship period. Report of the inaugural pres- byterial meeting held at Clin- ton recently, was given by Mrs. Tom Beintnell. Mrs, 11, Boyce contributed two poems, Mrs. Harold Parker gave the study "Signals far the Sixties". Missionary prayer was given by Mrs. Ben Stoneman. A number of quilting bees are planned for the near fit- Lure. Enjoy Valentine party An enjoyable Valentine party .was held by the Legion Attalla iary in the Legion Hall Friday evening with Legion members as guests, Two draws were held and the. winners were Mrs. Edwin ',1Saylor, a blanket, and Bill Brown, a wallet. Jim Young anti his orchestra of Exeter provided music for the dance during which sev- eral couples won spot dances. A smorsgasbord lunch was served. Personal items fot; three jars jam;. child's cot- ton dress and any .articles of copper tooling. It was announced that the district executive wilt be held in the town hall here March 6 at 2:30, , Members are. asked to .hand in their 50e for the Huron County Children Aid Society Bursary Fund at the March iii eeting, Contributing to the program was a humurous skit "Busi- nesslike" by members of Dash- wood branch, with the roles Portrayed by Sirs, Leonard Schenk, Mrs. John Rader. and Mrs. Emil Becker and a read- ing by Miss Hattie Ellis in keeping with Valentine Day, Winners of the Valentine con- test conducted. by Mrs, George Armstrong and Sirs. G. Drysdale were Mrs., W. J. F. Bell of Kippers, Mrs. A. Miller and Miss Marion Becker, Dash- wood, and Mrs. tan President Mrs, Erect Beer conducted the business meet- ing anti welcomed members and guests and Mrs. Arm- strong presided for the pro- gra ns. Program conveners sv e r e :14 Armstrong and Mrs. Drys- dale: hostesses. Mrs. Wilbert Dining and Mrs, Sins. Roobol. Sirs, James McAllister expres- sed curtesy remarks. The Le- gion Ilan was attractive deco- rated in Valentine motif. Personal items hibits to include a floral at- jou,. a uycc, Brenda and ccaig Dashwood branchea. , in grade 2 of Winghom Pulthe A .communication and photo School. of a 12 year old girl in Aus,-, Sirs. T. Laing, Miss Olive tria, sponsored by Ilensa" Speen, and Mrs. Grace Scott Branch under the Foster. Par- visited nn Thursday ,evening Dis‘.u.sse Coomment& .41?.9141 food values 'CrckMa rty :Nit's. tan McAllister of ..the By MR4. .KEN: MeKgLLAR Parr Line and former ithr" County .11ome Econorniat, was. guest speaker at the meeting of Ielsill\neleiestite(0 P erson I iten,: iastweclesday ev ;lngspeik, :rTcir;>:ggert(fiins: lug ON ".Our Food PolL.r". Iockis‘isitl vithlis.dalgii "Each aomeimikeru she said ter and son-in-law, Mr, and She x "lie sa gavegreat I 1'11 :1.1;71 bl i hintsIY t09.11- .0\IN\fi,irlSsi,e.a:iflut •Ithil 1,1:11s.ri tilvidrje:'n Th ursd a y ing of the food dollar. the vise planning and spend- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. wards her family's health. ' Mrs. C', J. Cornish and sons. Guest., for the evening were Mies Margeret Joan Russell :members of Kippers 'East and is practise leach i ng th i s week eat Platt was on etisina v. A l et " with Mrs. Christina McKellar WI exhilat at Exeter Fair, cx- Mr. and Airs. Carter Kers- eangement suitable for a '.buf- staff, and fir, and Sirs. K, McKellar were Saturday eve- ning guests of Mr. Andrew Ale- Lavhlan and Sirs. Grace Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Earl .Eggert of 'Rostock were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Alex Gardi- ner. Owing to the severe storm on Monday the High School buses from Mitchell anti Seaforth were cancelled in this area. :Miss Barbara Spence of Mit- chell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wal- lace. One of the local bowling teams was treated to a hot turkey dinner on Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, :tiller, after enjoying an evening's bowling at' Seaforth bowling alley, Sirs. John Wallace and Mrs, Carter Kerslake are attending the 441 leadership course being held in Mitchell this Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. David Ketchen, second year student at Waterloo Col- lege. ably conducted the church service on Sunday. Mr. anti Mrs. ,AI, Lamond at- tended the funeral service for the late Mrs. Wm. Thomson, which was held from the Hop- per-TIM:es' funeral home on Friday. ter was read concerning the of Mitchell. community on Monday 26, in the the advantages of attending a graded school, At the present time, less than 8 per cent of the elementary-school enro merit is found in one-room schools and less than 4 per cent in two-room schools." it is a matter of some con- cern to me now that the cen- tral issue, the improvement of educational opportunities a n d facilities for the children of Us- borne Township, will become obscured in a maze of dollars and cents, No one can guaran- tee that costs will not increase, They may increase under the present school system, How- ever, I am confident that any increase required to institute a central school system for the township will he a nominal one. I hope that the ratepayers of Usborne Township will go to the polls and show their con- fidence in their school hoard by voting in the affirmative on the debenture issue. G. J. Goinan Inspector of Public Schools Extends thanks To the editor: On behalf of the Huron County Tuberculosis Associa- Hon we Would appreciate your publication of this letter in yOur newspaper by way of extending thanks to all who have helped to Make our 1961 Christmas Seal Campaign a success, We appeetiate the generosity of those who, by their conliehti. lions, are assisting in the cots- Hail of this dread disease in our county. The present eani- paign ends February 28th, Con- tributions to date amount, to $11,981,35. Such contributions finahte comforts for patients while ih the Sianatorimis, re- liabilitatioe of former patients, free chest clinics which are held monthly in five. county centres, and a health ethlea• lineal program. The officers Of the Associa- tion would particularly like to thank all volunteers who help- ed in preparing the seals for distribution, the pestmestees And their Assistants in deliver- ing the seals, and Station CKNX, Witighain, for their On. &Wedeln of atiVertiathg.. The officers of the Assecia• or Mete, delivered within 35 'Hon also want to thank you, mile radius of our plant. Per Mr. Editor, for the publicity detailed prices oft all sizes that yen have freely given this either delivered Or le,0.11. Our important, cause, Meet at lalginfield a ,Svelle or mo<intm zurich phone RYDALL BRICK & T14. LTD., RR /, Leedom see Phone talt8ident, lettetin Ciattnty, 1/7,.,17/1 L Utah, TtlbeeCtinitia AS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK Regional office: London, 291 Dunclea Street 'Teti GE 84363 This week in Winchellsea By MRS. WILLIAM WALTERS rest., RN, Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Scott, Ottawa, Mrs. Robert Reid: of Kincar- dine, is visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc Reid and family, Sirs. Grace Rapson cele- brates her 92nd birthday on. February 25. She lives with Sir. and Mrs. Orval Rapson. Ottawa letter — Continued from page 4 cent property owners whets a railway line is abandoned, This bill started as No. 8 on the list anti reached the top Friday, Feb. 9. It got its hour of consideration. A number of rural members from different parts of Canada assisted in promoting its acceptance. As in the case of the other bill, however, the government wi- shes to give this proposal .fur- ther consideration before com- mitting itself, so we talked the bill out. More heat than light All paatiee, in anticipation of an early election, are playing for political advantage and much of the debatihg Is on a political level which genes rates more heat than light Of two things we can be sure. One is that social welfare pay- meek will be increased $10 per Month immediately, The &boa is, that we will have a tordaibutoay portable pension program in Canada in the very 'dear future. DRAIN TILE 4"—$35. per M Feet Delis!, S"—$85. per M Foot Dei'd, 6"—$110, per M Feet Del'd. 7"---$13S, per M Feet Deft!, 8" $18S. per M Feet Del'd, AbOve prices based on 1000 Linear Peet, in full truckloads It.