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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-07-04, Page 2THE GODERICII TC "AL- T TAR Stibtru pat tar Publiabed ley Signal -Stat`' ,Vreia, II1linited - I,- tt i�asanad aid >r t• $2,04)- yea; U4tcd ,�. Stated, $2,5. uest. Authorized ao s cond-daas' E U, k'eg t ' Oftlee JYeri �vzztes om red b Ikepartr ae t; OttaVira.. Tel ephems RSDAY, JUL t 4th, 1016 ' TlIQ1 tHE BITD0113. That the War is net over yet,' S0 .eeets are concerned, is y the •lessors once tinge impressed Eby, the ed at Ottaawa' last weele �)eb4 ge 'present]Llale . . Pey Finance PMinister y Thout lk • total ` exile ndittaxes have decreased by About ,$690,030,009 from last year, they mre quite out, (4 comparison with na- tional expenditures before the w of r, the7 provision aitoWizt(,r •f'araaaers aud thiee-fourths of the total are directly fishermen to°ctticulthte their incomes fur , attention to the importance of this port 14'8 the onl y harbor of ref ute on this aide 4f Lateulinirovemeftf the facilities of the port by the Federal Department of Marine is full' justified iu considelratioe of the°safety of naviga- tion on. the lithe as Well as of the eozniuercial traffic which conies .direetiy to "Goderich, * 4' A feature of the Federal budget is MK NKR OF LAZY MEADOWS t JXa -; J Rou`c a summo R ,E0Now What et)uld tioSsib1y c rnor'e, pleas- ant than (a 6u:lam r evening in the dose ttn the. war. ' tax purposes on a three-year ,basis. A • Aire Ilsley might have ,made larger farmer or a tlbhermau may have one lieductionis in taxation and depended particularly good season in three Years, more upon borrowing, but this would on which" his taxes would be high, fol - only. haw e increased the long -run ex- lowed by two seasuats hi which he pence. Yearly interest ou the national would just get by or even go into debt. debt is hnoW as great as_ the Governe. Lader the new regulatiozl the reautts ntent's total .annual .expenditure before of the three seasons wid. be averaged the „tear; and this generation or te'and there will be uu jligln taxes for the next, will not see the end of payments one good • year. lion. T. L. Kenuedy, On, war account. Those who expected Outariu'i1 '"Minister of Agriculture, larger reductions of taxation must have ivake',geIlerOU acknowledgment of the forgotten this ° or must have wished i1ety provision. He- says, "Mr. Ilsley deduction.. for immediate relief at the expense of flus done a splendid job' fur tho farmers man was smoking aA cigar he ,got at Co-operatives shirting business after ryears. ' and we in Ontario appreciate it very a wedding and that really gave spice December 31, 1946, given three-year future )• I to the scented brew of night smells. tax exemption. _- -- --_.- -As -1t is, x.r_. Ilsley has eased tax- • Iuuch-" . - It's tllu sounds at night that really casualty and automobile Mutual fire, - ation in several directions, anit�i has pro-' # fascinate me. . You hear the horses and y dueed what• thoughtful persons to be in its general features the best cc�iialtry•� Just' tae tonight, for in- stance, nce, tonal"comp are the illeasure that ON wonderful evening gives with any- thing t11ing you want, froant, the latest New York, night clu�i revue to a heat trip down a fauatma river. It was a hot day. In fact, thewiye about the first real summery day we've had. Working iu the fields" the eweat poured Of both ,ishan and beast. rAt the. same t';.nne we got in a really good da - of 'work. after supper and mak- ing we. event back gor an hour ofe worm„ The• team. was let' out w pasture and we,went up to the house.. Mrs. Phil had the • kettles on, Si) we had a good soaking ifi the 01(1. tin, ,tub. Then a change of clothes, and equipped, with an old pair of - carpet slippers 1_ moved out to the back, snoop for the evening performauee. There was just a trace of breeze .. , a move- ment of air that was enough to make a person feel cooler. • The darkness closes iu slowly .y Even at nine -thirty there are still patches., of faded, blue, but they' slowly vanish and the black darkness' takes _~over. A summer night is full,' of sounds and smells. About this time of year when the , flowers around the back' kitchen' are „in full glory it's quite apparent. The old rambler rose gives off a par- ticular scent. • It sort • of bleeds with. the smell of soap after..e bath and the aroma of burning tolaacco. The hired ighLights WANDERS OBNI) r,t s a laledeci it3 st�mra© t•t lubughts of the Federal. budget,. eanm .60195 on personal: income tax lox Lrot for single persons raised frons $,( cal Januar 1, 1917, to § a �t➢�-�`�'eCti"Y.Q 3F I;xemption.s eu personal income ttu • from $1,200 for married -persons ra.nsed � F. ,10a to �j,�001fectivt, January 1, flat. deduction of $100 to be allowed from income for personal income' tax nu loses 'for each t>hild eligible to re - 'c,1 elve family allowances - effective Janua.ry'1 1047. . Straight deductiuni of $3,00 from in. ,� Fy o spine fur•personai income tax purposes allowed for each dependent over to ba sixteen—effective ,January 1, 1.017. All children to be classed as fatally allew.ailce• -recipients for personal in- come tax purposes ---effective January 1, 1947, New live -Year, taxation agreement on an optional of ;25,000„000 and an increase of about tax purposes', eves tho4t lection M! elothttag 1erat overseas some t intcoarta � P � �� and �r�l �e.itla Webster, o his wonting wine was int receipt o Urate ago, m°. 1 .s name and aacd, n $6v60 a year, ,to b,,O relleualeml Baylieid road, .put ,th,ei more ti19-47. al esa, and they haw received a letter e ectua"c� Ttanaaiaa<9 1, _ r , from lac reeI11ieaatO in ]teca se of n pending international as follows _ _ trade conferences, no a jot tela .'Holland ; MaySth, 1016• contemplated. 7liator . adjust- . The Hague, r changesn•cr' r Sympathetical athetical Family Webster aaxente-stout no increases. ea � p - ago We received your .eh a we c1 g Federal succession duties on- estates]z�a t Y of persons dying after January,.1, 1947,' beautiful splendid big parcel,. we P D ' viilcial succession ' ' It is. to be described. how 'glad will) be �,o"ubled•. 1 no duties taxes will bd allowable" as a are" with it. We are also very h now or dedaactio <<. , to know by ~loans it was sent, f Tax exemptions to credit unions we can express --'-at least by lett — els. 1, our feelings of very great thankfulness. continued, d forces to be treated far. tax On 3rd March, 1915, our house _was- A�ruie se on the same basis as civilians completely destroyed by bJ' liburdutent aS except those' outside. and we lost all, except our lives; after January 1 e P r hemisphere who have not ' by ' clothes, furniture, money, .ete. We western P that time gone into the permanent ourselves• (husband, wife ,and aobaby forces. ten' months old)• succeeded in coming The personal income tax changes will of t ,of the heap of ruins of our house unhurt, and save Our lives. We were but as poor as Job. 'The little one had no clothes; that was worst. My wife we.s expecting a 'baby... in June, I -- private teacher ---had no pupils, for .they 'were all bombed, or had • disap- neared. Fortunately we have pulled offered to Province ti hal ` probably mean a reduction in revenue basis. r of to appeals to be established $3,0O0,0Q0 in the cost of family allow. Bua d pP anees. ` The corporation eeind excess to. hear appeals from personal income tax assessments for 1946 and succeed- profits tax changes mean a rveiiue decieaSe of about' $10,000,000., ine; Farmers and fishermetn tto be Allowed Financial requirements for the year to pay tax on the basis of their average -iliconle over , t three -yeas }period. Corporation fax ca�t from . •W4 to 30 per cent. 1•;xeess pn;oiits tax • removed from BASS ROUTS TROUT Partnerships and sole proprietorShipe. Excess profits tax reduced on income "It is unusual in nature,"states above 116 2/3 per cent. of standard, • J. R. Dymond of the •'Roy"al Ontario profits. C1f.X 4th, 19, i nosey and goods Mae, e, we IIove u� iic our children still more, and that =Joel us i11 y . Yet, Now Ivo have bcea getting happier bY, Pomo Senn i.ng many beautiful clothes of our children. Now there is i?eaeo, all ever tho world. In kloll�la� Canadians, -especially Cho . thani4a to the estimateed at $3,''ISp,O00,000 and through, for now after one year revenues at $'2,510,000,000. The deficit live, still poorly, but we have two tit the ''year's ,end likely will be 'healthy boys, and we ryexpect the third $1300,000,000.., "., .1n,• September. Enclosed is a photo- grap'h of icy wife and our ,two boys,. The Children are 12 ` years old and four months on that. 1'4 e are both fond of children and while we don't possess hese liber'atld our country b lighting a� a and hereicallY., All Dutchmen, uragepusly also, 1111110 great admir- • Patronage dividends of co-operatives t� allowed as tax and sIMilae paymeu , insurance companies subject to fax concede The isl:Ind of Bikini, deep ihn, the cattle in a sort of shuffle a: they move with dividends deductible. Pacific Ocean, was • the scene 0it au - around the pasture field. There are 1 atomic bomb experiment on Sunday chickens murmuring "elteepily” in the budget that ciiuld reasonably have beencoops hi the orchard. Some of - the expected. Mr. Ilsley is a cautious man, the rt'etilts of which, so far as reports old hens are roosting in the fruit trees. I read somewhere about the 'feathery stumbling" of ..chickens on a roost. That so apt expression popped into e L �G i 17JLe� Paid t ' `Siiillansiull, Pili rid bill�v'°"g f€ " = rausuing hi.s head against the barn - ward gate. The pigs were grunting contayeedly _from the pigpen. A sheep petted—eertaiIlt ' not, se devastating bell ti.Iikled avr: yIt ""st1t meadows its was feil,red by many people and I remembered uiy grandmother thousands of miles from' the scene. who used to listen for the "tinkle - Th t bomb must tie reci,gilized I rankle" of the sheepbelis and say, "Ah, I the 'wee bells- jingling -1 one who loop ahead not just~ for one 1 ate yeJ; at hand would ,iudiaate, were year but for a succession of years, and 1 indecisive. Scores of vessels, some of, ,: ,:..;. e:thl�e f e� „ r}a r Gil qct„ rel seriuusy them eels,,,,, eeeigejp , e e e eased , as, lY with his policy oi' rnbder'a reiiei'I targets, and though' t;ne7,,ti1iiui;ige was-: , from taxation from year to ,year until' dune 1ny' the bomb' the effects apparently the national budget l,3 balanced and the t O, great as was generally ex - national„ debt- reaches • its Peak. 4 It is to be noted that there is a'eon- stant demand upoh the (,oyernu,ent'fur new and increased expeuditu , while at the same time there is a demand Tor ��ul� e atomic U ' ' , hbwerer, as a terrible engine of destruc- the 'fairies are out this night. ,Hear lower taxation. -There seems to. be a tion, and- unless some method eau be' , The *dog scratches .himself With a curious belief in the ability of govern- devised of keeping it out -ief the -hands thumping of his paw on the floor, moans pick motley wet of the air fwicked men it ma,y M ke' life on a bit and then ,settles back to sleep The wartime provision under which a husband retained his marital status- ►teeee .., Museum, "to find bass and•trout occur-- ing in, the 'tame water except in large lakessuch as the Great Lakes. Com- petition- usually results in the -,��limin- „ ation, sooner or .later, of either bass or trout froiursmall"and medium-sized lakes. There is evidence in many cases of diminution in the• numbers of trout - following the - successful introduction of bass." 1.1;an's desires mould. his destiny. ismosiossmossimeimmimmimamossmimmimerirll MOVI•N-G WEST Rpwlinson Lidnited regularly -,make p and ship Household Furniture. G wlidated Pool Cars to Manitoba, aaskatcb• wan, Alberta, British Columbia and to Callforniit• Write, wire or phone for reduced . Might rates. Established 1885. 619 Yottge St., Toronto. Kingadale 5125 IlWO%, PACKING, SNIPPING rad STORAGE 111 ation d tdra tItiAil(iwe nd ►edi ct and n'ega>r1 atioin and lDn�ofou for their courage and eacriklce ants all sieve become ,',our dearest , they as �, f iends. > E -er, I lilts bst to inn"1 We , ..]gut, dear family. say our dear friends—you have atltla u profoundest admiration, gratitude, , and greatest friendship. We wish, your good and a very happy and' long lifall God that He.may blew youyour children all days of your you and lily, lie nild ulnae you glorious iia JE it Kingdom, for you have,heit)Cd tIs sto . enormously ,that we, are so wonderful thankful to you ecovering fast In Holland ave are x as for food iaud,buildings.iut clothes tobacco (!) are not `ir( be paid and t1nL or not for sale. Now I stop this letter till next time. Many cordial wishes and greetings, Yours sincerely send thankful, Fred_ Schreuder, his Wife and Children. - $kin 'or . bre, Y�hena ou Mad! sY pave Get a. bottle of stainless, powerful, penetrating Moone's Emerald 011. The„ very first application phould. comforting relief and a give you few ha syou, haver at Hast founa the ou that you, the intense itching and�r to 1Soone's Emerald Oil distress. simple to use---grease- 1e easy economical— pro- mo s healing. — Ask for , ltdoone's pro- motes healing. Emeraloodl•drugetsts gaverywliere. ey back ---g haws: _ . meats to pn• a ma,y again. The June bugs are buzzing and I or off the trees. The Gorernmeltt 1 s this earth hideous if not impossible. battling against the mysten'y , of the screen dour. A train 'i)(loalls low and theu zooms through the valley, leav- ing a rushing, ,mumbling furrow, of sound behind'it. The rockizhg chair squeaks a lullaby and a man gets tired, and after pump- ing o'ut . several dipperfule of water from ' the old well in order to get a cool one he goes off to the content- ment of a night's, rest after a day of toil. no money but that ''which. comes from the. people, and those who ask the G(1vernllient—ally'gi)vernI11ent, Federal, Provincial or municipal—to spend more ' money are indirectly ,asking it to in- crease taxation. ' The hube expendi- -. tures made necessary by the war have got people into the way of thinking of money as easily obtainable --an im- pression as, harmful as it is iucorrecit•, U. ,a. SETS A DO$ F__ -_-- INFLATION The United States t Ingress has gone • * e The suchen and unexpected death of Lorne Eedy, publisher of The St. Marys Journal -Argus, out; only is a grievous loss to Ontario, journalism but' will be felt as a personal loss by' many, in ue4epaper life and hi other spheres, who knew him more'or less intimately. IIs gave a great deal of time to self- imposecl duties outside of bis -w.ork as the publisher one of Ontario's best weekly .papers, and This friends -hip was given usefu113 and unostentatiously to many -;saki' causes. Goderich people have been especially interested' iu his haywire and has thro.wu price .control activities from the fact,. that hiswife, .out the ,window. with results already , now sadly; , bereat•ed, is the former seen in a skyward rise in prices. The Grfiee Wilson, who spenit four years of .r•unewa.y of prices' is most noticeable, htar girlhood in this town ,as one of in connection with foods and • rentals, i the family of Rev. Jasper -Wilson, one-' - and now, instead of detnands'for ,re- time pastor of North street Methodist lease from contauls, there is a 1,cfamor -church. to pet , the controls on again. Rents are said, to have gone up by one-third, • i f 1 priceswidth enter so largely FISHING INDUSTRY AT LOW EBB ( Collingwood Enterprise -Bulletin) and , nuc - • into the cost. of- Il •in , have reacted I ,Conant rcial fishing hi Georgian Bay quickly to the lifting of ceilings. waterti hes further declined from even Canada is of'cuutse influenced -by the the pour r.etlirns of last year. if ,this I c•oatinues it is gonnhg to' be' the •'van'ishetl •Calow -lip across the line and' unless industry. , 'l Golden, w ho, is presi- Congress reverses its action it will be dent ' of tine Commercial Fishermen's increasingly .difficult to hold•,'the- cou- Association and who operated erten- trots ins this• country. Wisely, however, lively • at Tobernnory, rt'pu..rts fishing • t a standstill there. Ottawa declares its intention to cell- tinue its policy of maintaining ceilings, ,° as long as they are needed and to release controls gradually so that there • '• '"aiay be no violent reaction. Womeh have been quicker thitn men, to grasp the relation between controls and the cost of living, and • in this country at least they have exerted a strong influence in support of the rulings of the Wartime Prices Board. The dose, of inflation they are getting ,, across the line should convince even Congressmen' that price control •i,s' not • to -be thrown overboard without thought of -the consequences. a The situation • is much worse than last yetir, as them: the taking of chub could be carried on profitably, but this year, with a lower, price. is not profitable. Mr. Golden says .:theee are plenty of •fish, in the lakes but they' are • out - of balances Fish that can be taken profitably, on a commercial heels •are hard" to get and it is impossible to operate an outfit successfully. , 'Life 'lived just to, satisfy yourself never • satisfies anybody. YOU can personally help. ,the 'great movement for world peace by going to 'church regularly. , " a • }iif'�rfv?ti?iT+yl,. IS YOUR BIRTHDAY IN JULY? their brows adorn, If they this glowing gem have worn— the ruby." - Ruby, the July birthstone., is the gem' variety of the- mineral corundum. Corundum ranks ne,x; - to diamond in hardnessa quality Which makes it particularly desirable as 'a stone for ring settings.' The Royal Ontario Museum has several examples of corun- dum in its cases, among thein a ruby. Rubies come essentially from the Oriental countries. „The famous ,mines at Mogok in tipper Burnie produce the finest quality. Here rubies occur in a granular limestone that forms the sides of the hills. These limestone out- crops erode In time throubh weather- ing, and .quantities of rubies afire washed down with deposits of clay and gravel into, the aidja.cent river beds. A h;ind- flil of pebbles from the river gravels shows all colcirs of the rainbnw, be-. cause among them are to be found not only fragments of the mann colored corundum gems, but. also spinels and tourmalines. Generation after . gener- ation .of natives have sorted these gravels, being rewiteded with an oc- casiona.l'deep colored ruby. The high- test standard of color, is a true pigeon blood 'quality ,which is .a. shade of red with a slight mixture of•purple. EDITORIAL NOTES Startling but true—we are nearer Christrias, 1046, than Christmas,, 1945. ,* ,* * . Miss Canada hens passed her seventy- ninth. birthday.; , Getting 'to be quite an old lady. 4 a 4 Just about r►ne-quarter of the year's e expenditures ;at (1tt<awa are directly fo'r the benefit' of war veterans.- And nobody will quarrel %slith that. - , sy . , A street in Athens has been renamed ";llackelizie King" in honor of Canada's Prime Ntirtister-e-just•-when` Tlie Globe and Maii was "wishing 'It didn't have to 'address RA letters froth King, street, Toronto. SUBTLE SONNET 7"G0 ask 'father," she" said, When I asked her to wed, • And she knew that I knew , That her father was dead, - And, she knew 'that I kpew What a life 'he had led, And she knew that I knew What she meant when she said: "Go ask father. • . What Is Happiness? -,•„••• By Edward Sans , ' A Gallup -poll on the above question-, self-esteem. For • his would reveal that most of us consider' so. , happiness ase being ,'solely the attain- • We know another townsman mho, stake, we'll hole went of desires. We feel'that hf man wanes for nothing he is bound to be happy, • and we . are not altogether wrong; the dement of error rests in just• what his wants may be. T,be man who restricts his material wants to simple add natural things has the greatest chalice of 'finding true happi- ness,. ,John Vance Cheney expresses this thought .in his verse: "The h , l) s t care that 'ever beat Was in sonic cftuet breast-- That found ,the common daylight sweet And left to heaven the rest.” .Truly happy people are• not its plenti- ful as we may. think. The loud ,Tat gh more often bespeaks hypertensign elfin light-heartedness„and many of •ps• sub - >+a, * * The imposition of a, bread ration, in " the ITnitet1 Kingdom" is one more itidleation .of ti,e severity of post -War Conditions in the old land. Canadians liIRy ;,abe ' thankful , they are , eating , 'rig" 1y I I_f sufficientlyi,y, and •tlu re! 011011ld 1)e no unnecessary it `terfer(�I1ce ..with the flow of, foodstuffs from the \ ,! 'trent ° and , fields of Canada to ,.the 0, yeas f ti� as , tdrvafloi;'n. iiiebetl fled: calls; at xli't ),!,-,1 of tik' r': f'hi 'ogo, i, : 1'' 19 1a 'Ypifti'.if,,(t't carrying home his household groceries, sometimes includes a package of tea, some cheese ,or canned goods, tar, an old fellow of low funds who' lives on the same :street: Ile does not' do ,this to create a reputation for benevolence, nor does the old fellow ask 'for •it ; our friend does it because it puts ea, bit ni,ore melody into his own heart. Arid that, tool, is part of true happiness. In a. material sense 'there are ,two paths indicated to the seelter axftrxp pines. The first is to, reduce one's wants, the alternative path is to in- creas°t1 one's means. The former is the larder path to travel, at first, but itt more likely to lead the traveller to a surer happy life. Along this path we stitute transient exhilirations• to fill learn the °value of things that reach the' empty spots in our lives. •' In its into the , human soul, the only plaice purest essenca+liappineOS floes not come where -pure happiness will flourish and in spits and spurts ; it flows evenly and abide. , constantly like .t broad river, nlianl Friendship, and the faith of friend human bark riles bony. antly. kings, ;small ' and great;; eon - which t Many stitu'te`l, e source°springs' of this broad „river.' ell -founded self-respect is one Owe in' the ever broadening river of nP _ thei We know a merchant Who happiness. Sorrow too, paradoxically, }e _l, �. 1:a1)iturll ,Y IgIIUrk':3 thee 'tena+i'eI}t- E' has its lilact'. 12'('-:'tlit"".fSE°tiliDerilig " of the change 'When dealing ,with American happy life. 'visitors: not because Ito is by any We asked it venerable and beloved means miserly but simply bemuse, as,1,.gl'anldniother to define happiness for lh � says, "They don't` even teem to' "'this column, and her simple answer expect it," Probably he is right.. Puss seems lovely ('Dough for our final ... •1 Brigadier ,R. A., Macfarlane, D.S.O. 1946Stykmaster Sedan Makes First Trans-Conada- - Trip � Medal.•'Bri R A. llllacfarlane , to Win Codd for g •. Rolling along "Canada's Main Street" the Trans- Canada Highway - from coast to coast, Brigadier R. A. Macfarlane, D.S.O., at the wheel of a new 1946 Chevrolet Sedan; has just completed the first ocean -to -ocean automobile trip without leaving Canadian soil. TO win the A. E. Todd Gold Medal — offered in 1912 by the Mayor of Victoria Brig. Macfarlane left, Louisburg; Nova Scotia,- with the salt of the Atlantic on' his rear wheels, and after nine days of driving he arrived in. Victoria; Vancouver Island, B.C.; and dipped his front- wheels in the Pacific, having coveted ��4,743. MILES The Chevrolet used was a stock 1946 model powered with a standard six -cylinder valve -in -head engine. It was selected by Brig. Macfarlane —who held the responsible posts of Director of Mechanization and .Deputy Mas- ter -General of Ordnance, at De- fence Headquarters Ottawa because he is convinced that a "sturdy, light, economical passen- ger car is ideal for the average Canadian citizen." With his. et- tensive experience of army ve- hicles, on the testing grounds and on active service in two wars, Brig. Macfarlane made the new ,Chevrolet his choice, for his liis, tory-Ynakifig'mtrip—another " ftrlt" forrCChevi oleti - inh friend,. Synipathy, tolerance, ehar- ity w•'apprec'iafion of the beauty of na- ture, loyalty - to ideals; alt "find their h eri of the sibly they don't expect it. But if the thought oil the subject. „01i, , ' don't �a would i)a;' over that appealing (linin know;" she said, "1 guess "it's just think- NI ihink- t ,qts, ri ;litfui owner we feel sure 'leo ifig more about other people and less «' about ourselves." � 1 ,ilts� da�'1'�t!'ll� � �g�sl «i dollar*� �wi��"th �fhe;t1CIiy ell IR. t'I DOWN "CANADA`S MAIN STREET" --The Trans -Canada Highway, which links province • to province, from sea o sea, and opens the 'way to -a great new era of tourist travel. • • • NEARING THS END OF THEIRM110--j. V. Jot -anion an& George lvlacfatla'n'e and his Chevrolet a few miles outside Victoria and escort hint into the, City. THE AWARD—Winning (if the Todd Medal, offered in 1912, became pcAsible with com. pletion of the Trans -Canada Highwa\y. It is -now avvarded , R. A. Macfarlane for the first authenticated jou- ney from Louisburg, Cape over a specified all:CAoadiark spent thrilling hours skirting sheer pre4ipices and climbing high mann- 'Mid roads before it encountered this . quiet litde valley id Canada's 'Rocky •PACLFIcl —.After 4,74 tniles of ,rapid, trouble•fraee driving, Brigadier MacfArlane and his co.driver dip „the Gold lVfedal. HERA MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA LIMITED OSHAWA,