HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-11-22, Page 2•
THURSDAY', .NQYErM
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1]t $ Nl it GODEaIti( ,: SIGrr4- 'tt I i i' GtiD�7ttICU i8 'AIt.
published • b'11gnal-►�t� r Preva, lAinitedo .
West Street,, Ood.ericJ, .Ontario
slisasetription Ratew-Canada and 'Great ,Britain; 42.00 a year to Onlaid
States,
Advertising Rates an request. Telephone 71. •
:g
•a,'.
!THURSDAY, NOVE ,PER '2,2n4, , l • •
Cheese th. 14 014 PeYeetall
Pkn t$wt suits yes best
Whoa ,eU YOU ropaY`
, qq^
eorro` a for loch menib
4 25 6 months' x.2$
12," " 2.15 •
.4 ,50 , 6 months , 8.48,
12 4i 4:30
18 «' 2:91
*100 6 months 16.96
.12. "c .. 8.60.
18 44 . 5.82
24. « . 4.4$
1200 61.nonths , 33.92
• 12 4.4 17.21
18 6
24 « 1`i8.86
Monthly repayments includ@
lntoreat
• unToRIAL NOTE8 turned on hila and Made Falston,their
.
klallup,oll Ands that acne -half
the people of the 'United ;States CPU
-
0'04. their eounti'y4s . treatment of the
german, lieople is not Severe ene40.. ._
and that Mere women' than .men holed
tb;is ' opinion, Are we to conclude that
after . alb ' nwP is not the sterner sex,
Or Just ;the less logical ?
• • * *‘,
A writer lttni nts the absence tl}i$
year .of apple •pie. ,,But with. cherry
pie, custard pie, raisin pie, butter-
seoteh. pie, raspberry pie, peunpkin
0.e, lemon pie -and chocolate .pie all
-to be had, why wotry about apple' ,1e?
Now, don't somebody write and ted
us that cherry pie is notion this year's
list !
* •
We agree with The Seaforth Ex-
pds1tor when it says that Canadians
can get along without national reg-,
istration. They accepted registrati
as..one..of the accompaniments . of war
but now that the war is over ' e °sys-
here,. hi spite of the panningi tiiet hu4
'given the hitter over the Hongkong,'
affair. If the natter conies up , in
Parliament ,,there allay be some fur
#lying..
•
The. question ,of immigration is
•
coming to the fore, aM there is std.
gestion .or. a campaign to .'bring to
Canada some of the millions. of people
who . are facing starvation in Europe.
Hitherto Canada has%been ratherin-
sistent upon immigrants' having suffi-
cient provision against becoming a
charge upon the country; but the.
people whom it is now .proposed to
bring are in most cases probably with-
out means of any sort.,;" There is not
much prospect of any . large iimml-
"gration from Britain,, . ,It will take
the people there years to complete the
reconstruction made necessary by the
wartiine _bombing, and unless British
industries havebeen ruined beyond
hope ,of recovery there should be work
there for all. Certainly Canada needs
tem should be abandoned at once.
There ''would . be something like a re-
bellion if . penalties were imposed in
peacetime for failure to carry a reg-
istration card.
-The national count fort the' ninth
Victory loan is not yet completed, but
'the totalisalready over $19o0,00t),u00
and it. is expected, that final returns
will bring* it to two billions. There
di
V •�
lit IVO •. ..I •
are a constant temptation to the rulers
of overcrowded countries, and a
larger population.,would helpt is caw-
ing the huge national debt and in
making a larger home market for her
3r}•� +qty o
RAPID RECONVERSION: Where weapons
of war were being forged two short months =ago,
workmen at Ogden Shops., in Calgary now are
• repairing powerful Canadian Pacific locomotives.
The .gigantic, crane, .largest in Canada, is seen
lifting the first engine to enter the shops since
they turned over to munition work in March,!'
1941, even while huge- ,machines used for the
manufacture: of naval rifles and artillery were :
heir g .lolatcars for shi.nient in the,
lower picture. `The C.P,R. repair p an wi soon
be back on its -pre-war schedule mf turning out;
28 engines each month, after setting 'up a record
of producing munitions worth $25,544,680 • during
the past four:and a . half years.'
o ,vn products of farm and factory. . • • -
The question is a dificult one, but it
�i ill
demand attention at no dist-net
tl;i ,. In Parlioment;-' this week the ,
Prune Minister, who hail jtist returned
from an overseas visit,' referred ' to
A� M.P.. BELIEVES. IN SELF-HELP
Iu discussion •off the housing bill m long ago. The man in -question was
th r o seen c i ren, five y o . An en neer can . e
of , school ag. He was in the _:army .they are built; even a layman finds
.and., like. the other man I mentioned, them" fascinating • to inspect and , con-,
o •handre tools. temninte..:. The lonaest run of
engine -house ,aft and "navigating in
strurnents forward, with space between
them for 15,000 to 18,000 tons of ore --
or limestone, coal, or grain.
The newer freighters are marvels.
no doubt.: beet a. good deal of re- ; the House of Commons t �t ttawa •Itthe father f h ld bo s of constructs n g ,, g t
has � and two girls, almost all of whom -..were excited over the blue prints from which
c'fl i ions m urope, where, he said,
eonversxon.,.. but even at that the 1 d'
Y
nano peop a wouldie during the
amount is., a huge one for- a :people of `
coming • winter f .cold and st� rvatiun,1
twelve riullions, Financiers say it•
and .sta.ted that the suggestion of
was�probably.the last loan at three per brio
Canadian homes would have to , be
* * u considered, but :for the present the
- _ nacre pressing matter would be that
The de.'1th,of J. A. Wesley, publish:0 f �-
cent.; the next one wi1rbe• at 3 fraction
ging children from Europe to l
less. . A•
of The Herald -Times at Walkerton, o repatriating the men and women
is announced, the result 'of. a stroke who had been serving Canada abroad.
which he suffered some weeks. ago.
¥r. Wesley had a . style peculiarly his
awn of reporting and commenting up-'
on events, and he found occasion even
id chronicling iomm.onplace happen-
ings to introduce , some -of his owni letter re the Ford strike. Those who
WORKERS HAVE RIGHTS
Editor The Signia-Star.
Sir,—Labor men in•Goderich must
have been shocked by Mr. A. E. Allin's
philosophy and humbr. , He
' missed from the weelsly journalism og
- Western Ontario,'
says Great Britain should' evacuate
all her "posses,sidns" in the western
•heraisphere—"set them free" is his eX-
pression• -s -lest they be used at some
But the Virtual total pay is much less seem to- acqUire more initiative and
future, time as bases_for attack uPon. he—Ford, ,f1,134, WILTS ...9f 40ing„,,,,hiligs for them -
than 1.41-43,' ther—industries.—X
the United States. The small cqlonies Go' mpany in Det
saW the demenAration of strength of
the unioris Goderich last Labor Day
Must have been impressed that' the
M. Warren, member for Renfrew' orth,
said (Hansard 'Xepgrt)
I have • listened for a good many
my laci of interest is partly owing to
the fact that the pressure for all these
different housing schemes conies from
the large cities. We hear of the lack
of houses in every city from 'Halifax
Vaucouver. As I .see it, that lack
of housing is due, at least- partly, to
the influx- frona diir rural districth into.
the cities _because of 'war conditions,
and undoubtedly that movement will
be or ought to lie reversed. As far
have a much healthier, happier and
mord comfortable dountry in which to
live if we could reverse the present
trend and have people move from the
backbone of Goderich took part in the cities to our smaller towns, villages and
parade If there -were any red -eyed rural communities.' The-strend Of in -
Communists amongst them, they were
well hidden. - dustry -has always -been to the • large
centres. If we could have that trend
The motor car man.ufacturers are reversed we would haVe much less
notoriously poor employers of labor, ditfieultY in housin
g our workers.
ue they ay a high hourly wage Pedple who Jive in the sinaller ,places
It is tr p
. . in -the larger centres.
in and near the Caribbeau Sea are not as 125,000 Men on peak production.
But this is for only• a few months: Another reason why I am- not par -
strong enough to faro for themselves, Fifty thousand of h
t em are released ticularly enthusiastio about the pro -
he says. A.:fatherly United t•ates at the fir t
s opporttinity, to subsist as posed housing plans is that I can never
perhaps would gather them up and they, .may for-fiVe mOnths of the year work np much enthu i
One does not have -to condone lit•W- tb• b
might letssikness to be sympathetic With the suppose 'on occasion. it Js neeessParayll.f°I
give.them the "freedom" the Chicago.
man demands for them. He
Moho violence is alwaYs a man te buy in this way, but I think
wait, however, until the' people of these ' slarn :rs. ,
nd what these 7ork- the idea ,of g.oing to work on a pay -
we t through in 1933; It is pnlv as-ou-go policy thas a Much better
Thekissrue there was- the right of the man Who is always buying On tire in -
The Saltford'Sage claims the rielt N\vvohre ers to join a union of, their choice. stalment• pIiin. A lot of things- •can
Ask for .this
booklet 'af any 6rarnch.
Txts tour of borrowing from the bank .i$ siaprisingly low. For example ...
op a $100loan, repayable in 12• monthly instalments, the bap. charge
is. only $3.25.
TIIE ROYAL BA OF CANADA
. GODERICH BRANCH—' G. Duumage, kanager •
•
•
•
allergic to reasoning when it was a
question of criticizing his pet ideas..
His military capabilities were those of
a mediocre corporal."
he knew how During his. furlough he managed to freighter •in op -en- wafer is only about
obtain a building permit. That is how thirty- hours; the rest "of the voyage is
happened to know about him ; I through narror, winding and reitricted-
helped to get the permit. May I add, channels. The lines of the vessel, the
in passing, • that the authorities were eize and pitch' of its propeller, the
helpful in hurryht the permit along so e.esign• of its rudder, how and .keel,
that he might get at his house during are all controlled by these operating
his two, weeks' furlough. That man conditions,= -From "Lake Erie" ley,
worked very long hours, and received Harlan Hatcher. (Indianapolis: Boblas-t
some help from other young men in the Merrill 1945.)
community. The result was that the
cellar•was dug, the forms were placed, , WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
'arid the cement was run. This took (From "Time," New' York)
place a village where there was no When Neville Chamberlain flew te
running water. He put in a cistern,
Then, when. one goes into the country4Berchtesgaden _to placate Hitler in
or even a village, lie does not have.t0 -September, 1938, he Upset the plans of
pay such high wages to carpentere. top-ranking German officers. - They
The result was that-litis expenses for were" getting ready to arrest Hitler.
the' work 9f carpenters were not as This astounding statement was made
great as -they would have been in a city. in London during the interrogation of
-The house was erected, When that stocky, taciturn. Colonel Gen,eral rranz
house is completed, inside and out, he Haider; chief of the German deneral.
will have a tine home, bungalow style; Staff from 1938 to 1942, Holder planned
with two rooms upstairs, one large the campaigns against Poland,.Norway,
•for two k beds, and three_rooms the Lowlands, France, 'the opening at-
tack on Russia.
He told his interrogators that in
1938 the Wehrmacht had only 21 di -
downstairs, and he* will have it for
the price of $1,600. When 1 hear talk
an
ghrre.ous. .But one must remem.ber the man who starts in early life with
islands themselves seek kto change the
to put his half-pint into the discus -
would questiOn that rahttoday'? h.appen in twenty or twenty-five- years.
den of winter prospects, He sees 'We are prog,ressMg,fas-t and the thne, A young man may come home after
will come when Labor will discipline saving a 4ew thousand. dollars' " from
signs of a n3.114 winter in the fact that
ail& the like. A, roWprospect is offered
vision for 'cold Weather by filling their
his army or air force pay, his grittuitles
People are not making `the usital pro-,
to ,him when it IS pointed ont that he
Cart buy a beautiful home costing only
coal -bins. Further, 'tile mills, or the bad ,ers.
right idea.- Parity prices. No more feoL;wteentyin-fivaetytehaarts. itgl,lei;elliltuhtaift letioikast
not Making clothing available in the,
• 46 -cent wheat; no more butter at 18
uSual abundance. Surely, he --says' cents • no Viages.at $2.00 Per day," -With -
human beings know as much about the 1-•
actions, .according to soine • people, t
menu acturers , to. organize. The car-
forecai3t coming condition's. (That tels nd tru§t§ can operate to fiv.
, may -be iill right for the S.8., but to prices and ctrtall production. But it
our mind the things he mentions-- is sinful for Labor to organize.
$6,000, at the rate of only $22 a month
tailors, dr 'whoever is responsiblefear4 . Thp late President Roosevelt land the
weather as squirrels and hirds, whose was suppOsed, te iive decently.
e lie in a beliter Position. Perhaps it
ppears to be all right for tue
would %not 4.utcur to hini that in the
ne.xt twenty or twenty-five yePrs many
things can happen in any familY. •
I remember some years age. beink
takee te task by the -hen. member for
Fraser Valley . (Mr. Cruiekshank).
Speaking' aleng .these lines,' I referred
to A young man in my oWrecommunity,
ere -immigrant layr whe-had,been living
with his wire and .family in a tent
dering. the summer months. Ile •liad
put up a little „botise to Store his furrii-
ture... With that small hOuse was an
acre Of land, and he finally decided
that instend of ping into the village
and rentilig ,a hoine,.he .winild live in
that little".plece for the, winter niontha.
The hon. member, for':' Fraser Valley
on -that occasion tcok. nie ' to task for
advocating shacks" Ile- is - not here
tonight, but niay I point out to hon.
Menthol% that there was a sequel to
Tithes improved and that young man
got working on a job whore- there was
was nO„t a day's work for him. In his
overtime he started to dig a • cellar,
arid after he had the Cellar eompleted
he built the frame of the hou.se: Within
the neit ,year--teriainly Within, the
And le was 4 gooll home, one which
would be .snitable for any family. In hag Porapanys, in the Terminal .Wower
addition to 'that, he had his acre of at Cleveland While they strip through
land, and WAS free from debt. 'tt did the breakwater ptotecting' the narrow
not. have to look forward to Ithe pay., Cuyahoga Itiver, pass the: lighthotiqk
went of monthly rent or intereSt. That, and disaPpeer in the mist- tOwara
it eethris to me, is a good .example of Southeast Shoal Light ; as you -see them
private enterpriee- and initiative. • '''''' spaced ' on the bine horizon from. an
Today that young man is overseas. itirPlane high over*Lake Erie; or es
f reeeived it letter from • hire . Ouiy ti you, stand on the bridge end feel the
eouple of day's ago Whoa he returns' dynattile force of ,these iriving.ships as
Island Channel with only a few yards,
betWeett the* and with the swish of
the Waters . and the rhytinnie hum of
I would draw to the Minister's atten, The design of the lake freighter is
Me 'the sew of the young mot with ft Method solt:Iy liy its funilion. ' And
good deal of private ability -and in -lits function IS tO Oill'IT iltil: Safety tbe
dollars which Would hell) Mai to finish est pessible time with the greatest
of' thle kind came to my atteition notl freight train, a steel shell with 'an
ri
11
• RGJS--W. .._
The . Woman's Auxiliary of St.
George's church assembled in the Guild
room last week for -the Novem her
meeting. Miss Burritt, the vice-presi-
dent, invited Rev. Mr. Buiteel of Clin-
ton4to take the chair. The. meeting was
opened with the members' prayer, fol-
lowed by a portion of the 16th chapter
of the Gospel of St. John, read by the
chairman.
Mrs. Whittinghani, 'Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. Williams were namedas a nomin-.
ating committee to bring in the slate
of officers for 1946.
An interesting .. talk was delivered
by Mr...Bulteel oh the W.A. motto,
"The love -`of Christ constraineth ns," -
and also on • the significance of the
Winchester cross, ' which, is the W.A.
membership badge.
This was followed by a brief ,service
and the presentation to Mars. Dunbar
of. a W.A. life-niembership pin and
certificate. Mrs. Dunbar made a grate-
ful reply and expressed her deep ap-
preciation of the kindness and tsym-
pathy that' the members had always
shown. towards her.
'The meeting was closed with prayer.
Tea was served by Mrs. Riley and her
assistants.
The new income -etas forms Are
shorter than the old ones, but the -
news on the last line is as bad as
ever. What this country . needs is an
income-tax form with a happy endings -s.
Brubaker in. -The Nem Yorker..
ate•
QUEEN ALEXANDitA SANATORIUM -
The 1945 Appeal
to EVERY' HOME .00dilliSINESS is
Join the Fight „4
Against Tuberculosis
have a home suitable. for himself and The .Czechs had 45 well-trained di-.
his family for only $1,600., The .Jumber visions behind- a fortified belt neWer
cost him 860 a thbusand—and. I think and better than . the Magino Line.
that is too much money for laber..
IIowever, I am told that for an- iufericir
grade of lumber right in this city of
(4tawa, one would have to pay as high
as $90 a thonsancL
I teersure We are long past, these
scarcity of teal. and clothing—would
ideas... , Labor unions., and collective
. mean a cold winter in the Offing.)
0 iii, 0...... bargainiug are here to:stay. The Ford
. If the Chiiiese)CoilihatinistS are, as is union security and fh-e- cheek-Off:7 "'"Wii•it-
- stated, the disciples of Sun Yat Sen is good for Detroit Ought leThe good
the-ChineSe.. reformer, there .should, for their -Canadien subsidiary at'
- I. Windsor
the rivai --factions in China. Dr. Sun: Toronto, November 2,3th,, .
was said to. have aceepted the prin-
ciples ofj:lenry George, and' Henry
nal freptions-:-anything tett the :violent
'extoreinist tat . the ;word Communist
- Sett is dead, and Chiang Kai-Shek ap-
peare, to people ' on this continent at
• leaatt to be the Iiiring embodiment of
the .sPirit of Chinese freedoin, end
frlende of. China 'Wipe that unity will
will Soon take its place as the liome of tut ifeies, eThe stilt ger of ,att,thee:
a haPpy i and 'progressiVe people. and "My , Task." A, , trio, tient. M.
III 4 1"36k J‘lat °I.th0 lir64°' UM* Virj:71AlfraligIZVICrogIN
War Oriespondent; states that Oen-
Oral MeNatightoies resignation -iii
PO, 'regarding which ' there WasitOrae
thyaterY, Was the result of O. disagree -
Alta betWeen the General ', and De.
tenet Mielateri Ittdetori, at' te the dia.
together for the west leant campaign,
but Wetted the .First C404411111 COrpa.
Urfa element in this country appeared
to'be anxious to champion Ifellaught.
taw Xing OttAnot, the await ptopkt
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE RED SHIELD
On Fridays Novereber Oth, the sixth
annual meeting Of the Red Shield vas
held' in the Salvation Army .eitadel.
After the ope' ning exercises Mrs.* A.
gueeshaw., eecretary; gave the report
of the previous meeting at' which the
president and seeretary had :been .re-
eledted for the coining year.
piano selection, "Prelude," by Chopin„
and Major Clarke eve two beautis
of Ills Handr. raid Varleus readings
wore given by other Plowboys,
The ladIeki all provided toward the
lunch, and, it was served by Mrs. E;
MeIlwain; Mrs. Volland and Mrs. P.*
titiftinY k.nit garments were
diglilaY4 made by Mrs. *O. Jan10$,
Mre. A. Poster, Mie. T. Clarke, Urs.
Itingswell and ..MrS. 'M. Warner
were made other inemitikts. A
, donatiou- 'was contributed by Mrs. J.
Itfach and Afts. T. Pry,
Vajor Clarke closed a pleasant wet.:
ing with .prayer.
They steived !Mo..* chn
made (Me. Nowadays the
which one ?
Sind Wete
titistiOn is
Said Halderi- he and his col eagues
coneluded thati if war came, the Ger-
man prosPect was "nothing less than
catastrophic."
Accordingly, the conspirators deter -
That man found himself -in the posi- mined to oVerthrow, Hitler and expose
tion of wishing te,cgeitite a plan which his reckless gambling to the German
would have cost him' 400 more. ale people. "The leaders , . . were Myselfe
required $700 to build •the house he General Erwin Von ,Witzleben, .com-
wanted to build. After •investigating martder of the Berlin garrii3On.; Col-
onel General 1.4alwig Beck, my pre-,
'.fresident of Berlin ; General von Breck-
•dort_head of the Potsdam garrison, and
General:- Edwie von Sfulpnagel. The.
commander in chief, Von Breuchitseh,
had been.informed of the conspiracy."
Haider decided to strike on the
night of September 14. He sent a
Panzer, division' to General von Witzle-
picion. Just when. the cots seenied
completely assured of. success, London
announced the urabiella-toting yrime
Minister's impending vistt to- Ilitier's
mountain. Haider, shaken by this
dramatic evidence of the Fuehrer's
political sagacity, called off the plot,
thereaftstoed the Hitler line,- Later,
Chamberlain's poliey was defended as
giving Britain time to prepare. Ilaldees
statement indicated that it wes Ger-
p4apy that xot ,the time.
Not the mistakes, Haider said,
were made on the Allied side. Hitler
allowed the British army to escape • at
Dunkirk by personally ordering the
atteck on Paris. It was Hitler who
failed to take,Aieseow In"August, 4942,
by ordering tat Eastern 'reserves into
the 'Ukraine. He had a mystical fear
of Moscew% because of Napoleon's fate.
The Fuehrer, according to Efalder„,
thought he eauld- crush the Russians
by taking Stalingrad and Leningrad,
because they were -named for the two
.most venerated ,I3olsheviskleader'S.,
Haider'S thumbnail sketch of Hitler:
"The man was a thorough' Mils absol-
every *avente, however, he found. he
could not under any housing scherae
,borrow that amount of money. . The
result Was that froth some-- of his
friends he managed to borrow $300,''and
to build the house according to his
No doubt there are Many cases
help Would much good. It is a
different story if a mares credit is. good
at the bank. .But that is ,not aLw'ays
se; banks are pretty stiff when it
collies to extending credit. Some pro: -
Who is in the -position of hairing hi§
.own piece of land and has, his .house
started, bat requires help to the. ex:teet
of a' few handred dollars. Such men
are deserving of assistance atid en.;
couregement and , when the. Minister
considers' heusing, I would suggest to
him that he keep citizens of that kind
THE, GREAT LAKES
•
The bring Take freighters' are beauti-
ful ships2-4ifter you have looked at
them long enough to grow accustomed
to their' funttional, design. Land-
lubbers and salt -Water men' often say
they, are eiliWard and ungainly. The
shipwrights Who build them and the
sailors who navigate them -know better.
They are a pretty sight as they.mareh
under, their PlumeS of smoke 'across
he dredged-ehannel-throughs-Lake---&-
Clair at -dawn on a summer morning,
rogking the 'fisherrawfs boats with their
wakes, as` they swing round Detroit
River Light, black; againstlthe sunset
sky, and .head east -kr Pelee, as yeti
-watch them througlir'binoettlars from
the offices of the American Ship Build -
home be will return to a home of his
own, vcliere a Wife and three children
are waiting for hinf and, With his
gratuities, be will have no financial
worries for the future., -
Stubborn Cases
of Constipption
tritose who keep a, mass of
• trapurity pent up -in their bodiee,
day after day, instead bf having it
•teinoved as nature intettded; at least
puce in every twenty.four hours, in.
variabIi stiffer from constipation,
'file Ilse of cheap, harsit ptirgatives
will never get you tiny where asthey
only • aggravate the trouble end ies
bbiselS, and are. very liable to eauso
if constipated take Milburn is,
Lasii-Vver Pills and have ii -natural
movement ol tlie' bowels. ,,They
not gripe, weaken. and Velten as
many laxatives do.
Tat T. iitilbuta ea. Ltd., Toren% Oat*
Bpy and Use
Lensn HUM 4.7=1:11
"HELP WE' OUT TUBERCULOSIS"
Please Give" Generously
CHRISTMAS SEAL COMMITTEE
382 Wellington St., LONDON
i#18 •
scAmise OF
rpplormatiiiesiliptESIZ0D:Y
Ar
•
yes, rya can be . sure of Filmdom) tires
.standing up to any practical speed you
wilt eVer travel. Wilbur Shaw, the famine
race- driver, definitely printed 'that for
you in iut.uctual speedway test.
rage speed of 100 miles per hour; --on
. the straightaways he hit '135 miles
per hour.
soling
OvaivnippiaiZiaaialtt nal is'
Not a skid or"' blo4rout occurred in
this gruelling test-iqual, to "SOON-.
, miles of ordinary driving.
,You,may never want to drive at 103 utiles
per.' hour hut -it's mighty comforting to.
know your Firestone tires.. have the
reserve strength and'stamina to stand up
. them. When you are able to bay tirett,
hisist on having Firestone rittAixe
Chainplon tires on your -ear.
a-xe CHAMPION TIRES
ja. GArdner, Vic ona
o e