HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-11-14, Page 3THURS., NOV. 14, 1940
THE 'CLINTON • NIWS-RECORD
PAGE 3
WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN • THE
GAY NINETIES
Do You Remember What Happened During The Last
Decade Of The Old Century?
FROM THE NEWS -RECORD,
NOVEMBER 15, 1900
On Monday R. and J. Ransford sent
off three ' parloade of prime export
cattle. They have heretofore consign-
ed to Liverpool but this time shipped
direct to OId London with the ex-
pectation that the latter market will
prove the better. The stock was in
first class condition and will com-
mand the highest price going.
Upon a •small cherry tree growing
in a pot in Mr- J. Taylor's store there
hangs a ripe cherry. There's only.oie
but its rare:
On Monday, Mr. J. P. Tisdall re-
ceived a telegram from Toronto stat-
ing that his . cousin, Mr. T. A. Gale,
had died suddenly in that city. The
deceased was known: to many in Clin-
ton. He was a partner in the bank-
ing firm of Johnston, Tindall & Gale
which was established here in 1880.
Mr. Tisdall went down to attend the
funeral which took place yesterday.
Miss Marion Hartwell left on Fri-
day last far Birmingham; England.
Mr. Lack Kennedy has accepted a
position as traveller for the Consoli-
dated Pulp & Paper Co., of Toronto,
which was formerly the Poole Pub-
lishing Co., but was recently reor-
ganized. .Stock to the amount of sev-
eral thousand dollars is held by Olin -
ton citizens. The company's mill is
located in Eastern Ontario. We un-
derstand Mr. Kennedy only takes this
present position temporarily and will
enter the office in Toronto. His
brother-in-law, Mr. Mackay, is secre-
tary.
Mr. A. T. Cooper was in Exeter
Tuesday evening and delivered a mis-
sionary address at a meeting at the
Epworth League of Main Street
church in that town.
Mr. Israel' Taylor is expected up
from Brampton to spend next Sun-
day ire town. He but recently return-
ed from :a business trip to Vancouver.
Mr. Fred W. Thompson was called
home from Chatham on Saturday be-
cause of the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. Henry Beacom, upon
whom an operation was performed
Gunn Hospital that day by Dr. Gunn,
assisted by Drs. Scott and Shaw,
Woods of Bayfield and Turnbull of
Goderich. Mrs. Thompson joined her
husband on Monday.
An unseenly row took place at the
Tiwite lit no otho,
roeacep. JUST LIKE
OLD CHUM
CHURCH DIRECTORY
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Silver, Pastor
2.30 p.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—Evening Worship
The Young People meet each
Monday evening at 8 p.m.
ST. PAUL'8 CHURCH
Rev. A. H. O'Neil, B.A., B.O.
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m. Mormug Prayer.
'7 p,m.—Evening Prayer.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Lieut. Maclean
11 a.m. — Holiness Service
3 p.m. — Sunday School
7 p.m. — Salvation Meeting
, ONTARIO STREET UNITED
>; Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A., B.D.
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Divine Worship
9.30 a.m. Turner's Church Ser-
vice and Sunday School
7 p.m. Evening Worship
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED
• Rev. Andrew Lane, B.A., B.D.
11 a.m.—Divine Worship
7 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Sunday School at conclusion of
morning service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
3 p.m. Worship Service at Bayfield'
2 p.m.—Sunday School, Bayfield.
'e CLINTON MISSION
W. J. Cowherd, Supt.
Services:
Tuesday 8 p.m.—Young People.
Wednesday 3 p.m.—Ladies Prayer
Meeting.
Thursday 8 p.m. .Prayer Meeting.
Sundays:
2 p.m.—Sunday School.
3 p.m.—Fellowship Meeting.
8 p.m. Evangelistic Service.
corner of. Albert and Huron streets
between ten and eleven o'clock Sat
urday night. Mayor Jackson will hold
court.
When The Present Century
Was Young
FROM THE NEWS -RECORD,
NOVEMBER 18, 1915
Mr. C. J. Wallis- left Monday after-
noon for the west. He will go to
Saskatoon, Weyburn, and several oth-
er p,oints in Saskatchewan, and will
be absent some weeks.
Lt. Col: Combe and Majors Shaw
and McTaggart were in Wingham on
Monday conferring with a committee
of officers from Bruce 'County, re-
garding the formation of a battalion
from the two counties.
Mr. Fred Chant, who for two or
three years has been connected with
the big General Electric Company at
Pittsburg, Mass., on whose pay -roll
there are 7,000 employees, has re-
ceived a well-earned promotion, be-
ing now assistant to the Wellfare
manager. It is a new post and an
important one, the duties in a way
being somewhat like that of the Y.
M. C. A. That • Mr. Chant, who is a
Clinton born and son of Supt. and
Mrs. Chant, will make good in his,
new position, his many friends in
Clinton and elsewhere do not for a
minute doubt.
Miss Beatrice Green spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.)
Thompson, returning to Toronto on
Monday. She intends returning home
in the course of a few weeks.
The contract between the town and
the Knitting Company' whereby the
latter has been supplied with power,
light and heat for a number of years
terminates next month and the comp-
any now has a contract at work pre-
paring a building for the installation
of a plant of its own.
The old Clinton friends of the
Brewer family formerly esteemed
residents of this town, will be pleased
to hear of the honors which have
come to a member of the family,
"Bub" Brewer, who went to the front
with his brother with the 1st Canad-
ian Contingent, has recently been pro-
moted to the rank of Lieutenant for
signal bravery upon the field of
battle. He also came in for much
commendation from his• superior of -
limes and comrades. The Canadian
boys are conducting themselves in a
way to bring .satisfaction to their
friends and honor to the hind of their
birth..
A fire was discovered in the shed
of Mrs. Bawden's residence, Batten -
bury street, west, on Thursday after-
noon last which is supposed to have
originated from fire creeping over
from a pile of burning leaves. For-
tunately it was discovered in time
to be extinguished without the as-
sistance of the fire brigade.
Mrs. John P. Roy of Ontario, Calif.
a former resident of Clinton, her'hus-
band having for some time been con-
nected with the G.T.R. here, died at
Ontario Last week after about a
week's illness.
The Huron Beekeepers' Association
held theft semi-annual meeting in the
council chamber on Thursday last,
when Mr. Kinsman of the Apiary De-
partment of the Agriculture College,
Guelph, addressed them on the timely
subject of "The Wintering of Bides."
There was quite a representative
gathering of the beekeepers of the
county and many joined in a discus-
sion of the subject. The old officers
were re-elected for another term.
Ways To Express Loyalty
"Patriotic songs are a means of ex-
pressing loyalty to the King and flag,
and seventy percent of the public and
separate schools in. Ontario have
music on the course of studies," E.
Roy Fenwick, supervisor' of music in
the Department of Education, stated
during an address to a Toronto ser-
vice club recently.
He stressed the importance of
music, particularly in war time, and
expressed the opinion that everyone
was more or less musical but that
certain, conditions were necessary to
bring the quality out.
"Music," Mx, Fenwich pointed' out,
"is the fourth need of men. There
is food, clothing, shelter—and music."
Patriotic and war songs have rap-
idly been gaining in popularity dur-
ing recent months and the national
favourite, since the intensified bomb.
ing by Nazi planes of the British
capital, has been "Till the Lights of
London Shine Again."
The three branches •of the active
service forces are singing such songs
as "Lord of the Air", "Sons of the
Air Foi•ce", "Wings Over the Navy",
"Shout, I Am A Canadian" and "Roll
On, Roll' On"
Other popular patriotic composi-
tions at the present time are "We're,
All Together Now"' and "God Bless
This Land of. Ours."
The Nation's Business
Let's. Face The Facts- • It would be misleading and Mac -
curate to suggest that Ottawa is not
At Home aware of the problem, or to suggest
that it is a problem that Canada
cannot tackle and solve. Yet it is
Let's face this fact: that the effi-
cient mobilization and control of war-
time labor supply is the most immed
iately urgent requirement of Can-
ada's war effort.
Canada is spending, in a few
months, lover $200 millions on new
industrial construction. This is more
money than has gone into new in-
dustrial plants im, an entire decade
since 1928.
A rough estimate of annual pro-
duction of these new plants ranges
between $1,000,000,000 and $1,500,-
000,000.
1,500,000,000. At least two thirds of this
production has not yet begun to
reach ante the labor market for mem
and women
No one even knows, as yet, how
many workers will be .required to
man these plants.
What is clear is that the demand
cannot be met efficiently without
nation-wide mobilization and direr,
tion of labor supply both in war and
"peace" industries,
* * *
How many new workers will be
needed!?
A billion dollars of production in
the textile, iron and steel and chemi-
cal industries gives employment in
peacetime to at least 250,000 men
and women. We can be certain then
that our war programme for new
munitions and supply alone will re-
quire at least that many poisons in
the next six to twelve months, prob-
ably a far greater number.
This is quite apart from those who
will be needed to "service" these
workers, give them food, transporta-
tion, clothing, etc.
The sort of thing that will be re-
quired is illustrated by this example:
One single armament factory is
now producing roughly 15 "units"
of a certain war munition each
month. It is employing 4,500 men,
not one of whom was engaged in
munition work a few months ago.
The schedule of production at this
plant calls for an output by Sept.,
1941, of 85 units a month—a 5h -
fold increase. To meet this schedule
at least 25,000 men and women will
be required. This many wage
earners with their families, "ser-
vices," and living requirements
would be equivalent to a commun-
ity of the size of Hamilton.
Equally striking 'are the needs of
one particular branch of the muni-
tions and supply programme. The
programme now outlined in blueprint
form calls for an output of about
$400,000,000 annually. Present em-
ployment 15 about 10,000. By April
this must rise to 50,000. By next
September, when it reaches its peak,
to 100,000.
Where will be get these workers?
* * *
Already employment has risen over
200,000 in the past 12 months. At
least another 200,000 have joined the
armed• forces. Of this total, one man
out of every tWD has come from m
wage-earning groups. These are men
and women not included in normal
estimates of labor "reserves."
In faet,elever before has the Can-
adian labor market been drawn upon
so heavily as it has in the past
year. After allowing for a hard care
of about 100,000 "unemployables" in
Canada labor "reserve," it seems al-
most certain that at this present time
our visible reserves have shrunk to
virtually zero.
And the really important new de-
mand for industrial labor is only just
beginning to appear. It will probably
reach considerable momentum by
next April. By September of next
year, this demand will be at its peak.
* * *
Let us face the fact that, to meet
this demand efficiently means, that
drastic steps must be taken at .once
to mobilize, direct and control the
elation's labor supply. Otherwise
there cannot be enough men and
women ready to do the work that
must be done if we are to win the
war.
For one thing, there is a colossal
job to be done in "budgeting" avail-
able labor supplies. Until the past
week there has been an almost com-
plete lack of information as to the
types of 'skilled workers available.
Figures now being collected at Ot-
tawa may help toclarify
a '
y p this and lay
the basis for a proper programme of
mobilization and control.
In any event, Canada and Canad-
ian wage earners must be prepared
for tertitorial and occupational shifts
in labor force. This will require care-
ful organize ion of •markets. It will
require greatly •expanded training
facilities.
Adjustments may have to be made
in prevailing hours and even of
wages.
Canada's reservoir of labor will
have to be increased by tens of thous-
ands of women workers.
Men and women will have to be
moved front non-essential and peace-
time employment into war industries.
This will require withdrawal of skill-
ed workers, and in some cases arbit-
rary curtailment of consumption or
restriction of production.
Some killed workers will have to.
bemoved from the armed forces back
into industry.
Labor from agricultural industries,
especially those where there is over-
production; dill have to be shifted
into war work.
* *
true that there has been as yet little
of haste or effieienncy in coming to
grips with it.
The recent `Blunder of not permit-
ting essential war workers exemp-
tion from the SO -day draft is a glar-
ing example of mismanagement and
ineptitude. It clear y showed the
need for better integration and co-
ordination ire cabinet direction. This.
need has been met only partially by
appointment of a labor co-ordination
committee under the cnairmanehip
of Hon. Norman McLarty.
There has been little or no attempt
to educate Canadians to the need or
seriousness of the labor situation.
Even in wartime the lives of 2%
million Wage earners cannot be regi-
mented industrially, on the scale or in
the manner now foreast without the
most universal understanding of and
support for the problem in hand.
Let's face the fact that right now
the most urgent requirement of Can-
ada's war effort is the efficient mob-
ilization and vie of wartime labor
supply.
President's Speech At
Banker's Association
Canada's financial ability to handle
her war effort without upset to the
national economy is bounded "only by
the volume that can mechanically be
produced,' declared H. T. Jaffray,
President of The C'anad'ian Bankers'
Association here today, addressing
the 49th annual meeting of that body.
He based this conviction upon a re-
view of the strength revealed in the
position of the chattered banks at
the end of the first year of war, as
well as upon the extent of the coun-
try's material, natural and financial
resources.
Highlights of Speech
"A nation's war effort," said Mr.
Jaffray, "must, in the final analysis,
be governed by its financial
strength". A sharp condemnation of
suggestionsfor inflation of "funny
money" featured the speech, Other
highlights included a warning that
taxation if carried to extremes could,
by its impact upon inventories, pro-
duce all the privations of deflation;
an expression of decided confidence
in regard to the wheat problem; a
declaration that in view of the part
played by Canada's mines in support-
ing the nation's war -time buying
strength, governments should give
every encouragement to nines to in-
crease their production. Mr. Jaff-
ray had no misgivings that Canada's
purchases of materials and equipment
in the United States may have to be
reduced. IIe paid high tribute to the
work of the Bank of Canada and the
Foreign Exchange Control Board, and
expressed confidence in the Empire's
ultimate triumph over Hitlerism.
Banks After Year of War
Dealing with the effect of the ono
year cf war on the position. of the
chartered banks, the bankers' Presi-
dent stressed their ability to finance
the requirements of their customers
in war effort until victory, without
curtailing the legitimate require-
ments of their customers for ordi-
nary purposes. During the one year
of war deposits of all kinds in the
chartered banks had inrceased by $46
million and now stood at $3,142 mil-
1'ion.as of August 31st, 1940. Balances
with the Bank of Canada, cash and
other immediately available assets
had decreased from 22 per cent of
total deposit liabilities to 19 per
cent in the same period—"a moderate
decline indeed," commented Mr.
Jaffrey.
Current loans to the public at
August 31st this year had reached.
$939 million — an inorease of $113
million in actual financial assistance
being extended to customers through.
out Canada. Bank holdings of short
term, high-grade Dominion and pro-
vincial government securities, all
maturing within two years, had risen
from $443 million at the outbreak of
tear, to $700 million at August 31st
this year, In the same period long
crated similar securities had dropped
from $743 million to $604 million,
This meant that to the extent of
approximately -140 million the banks
swung from longer to shorter date
securities to maintain a thoroughly
linuid position and to aid in the ad-
ditional
dditional financing of war contracts
and other business. Notes in circula-
tion of all banks showed no increase.
Bank 01 Canada note circulation was
up $127 million—$13 million of this
increase being held by the chartered
banks; the balance was not in excess
of the day-to-day requirements of
the country's increased volume of
business. bit'. Jaffray cited the above
figures as indicating the ability of
the banks to handle the war effort
requirements of industry.
Sure of Victory
Mr. Jaffray closed with a note of
confidence! in ultimate victory. He
said: "In the minds of those of us
who have some faint conception of
the enc -mous assets, real and poten-
tia], of the British Empire. and with
the resources of other friendly
rations, including our neighbours to
the South, at our disposal, there can
never be a moment's doubt as to the
final outcome. Once these RTOcon-
verted into one huge machine bent
Weddings
BAIRD-COOPER
Kippen United Church Manse was
the scone of a lovely autumn wedding
on Saturday, Nov. " 2, at 12 o'clock,
when Rev. E. D. Chandler united in
marriage Alice Doreen, youngest
daughter of Mr. R. J. Cooper and the
late Mrs. Grace Cooper to Stewart T.,
only son of Mr. T. B. Baird and the
late Mrs. Margaret Baird of Bruce -
field. The bride looked dainty in a
floor length gown of heaven blue net
with lace trim over taffeta, wearing
matching doll hat and carried a
bouquet of golden wave chrysanthe-
mums, Her only ornamentwas her
mother's' gold watch and chain. Miss
Beatrice Cooper, sister of the bride
was bridesmaid, and wore coral taf-
feta, floor length dress trimmed with
velvet and carried silver sheen mums.
The groom was .supported by Ray-
mond Westby of London. A. reception
was held at the home of the bride's
father with thirty guests present. The
dining room was decoratedin pink
and blue streamers and the table
centred with a beautiful decorated
wedding cake. Dinner was served by
Kay Drysdale, Edna Dayman and
Gwendolyn Cooper, Later the bride
and groom left on a motor trip to
Northern Ontario, the bride travelling
in a prairie -rose wool crepe dress,
navy coat and accessories to match.
On their return the young couple will
reside in London.
DAVIDSON—HAIGH
A quiet wedding was eereemnized ab
the Presbyterian manse in Brigden,
when Maty Isabel Haigh, of Seaforth,
was united in marriage to Bruce
Davidson of Hamilton. Hey. Drum-
mond Oswald, cousin of the bride, of-
ficiated. The bride and groom were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Bender of Seaforth. The bride was
attractively gowned insoldier blue
crepe with corsage of Talisman roses,
small black hat and black accessories,
Mrs. Bender wore navy crepe, corsage
of Briarcliff roses and sweet peas
with black hat and accessories. Fol-
lowing a reception at the Brigden
manse dinner was served tc the im-
mediate relatives at the Hotel Lon-
don after which Mr.. and Mrs. David-
son left on a ,motor trip to Toronto
and Ottawa. On their return they
will reside 'in Hamilton.
LAVINE—GREXTON
A quint wedding was solemnized
last Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock, when Miss Mae Grextot, of
Seaforth, formerly of Midland, be-
came the bride of Mr. Melvin Lavino,
of Seaforth. Rev. T. P. Hussey of-
ficiated. The attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald Hubert. The bride and
bridegroom left later on a short
honeymoon aril':. On their return they
will reside in Seaforth.
1lOUSSEAU—ARMSTRONG
At Varna United church manse,
last Wednesday, Rev. J. R. Peters
conducted the marriage of Dorothy
Isabel, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John. Armstrong of Stanley, and Mr.
Carnet Alexander Mousseau, son of
Mr. and bit's. Alex Mouse -eau of Hen -
sal]. The bride wore a graceful gown
of soldier blue crepe, with black ac-
cessories, and corsage of Better Time
roses. Miss Jean Reid, the brides-
maid, was smartly costumed in blue
wool. Mr. Lloyd Mousseau was his
brother's groom mtan. Later Mr. and
Mrs. Mousseau Ieft for an extended
motor trip to St. Catharines and
outer eastern planes.
HEUMILLER—DEEVES
The marriage of Lorraine Evelyn,
oldest daughter of -Mr. and Mrs, Al-
bert Deeves, of Iianovet•, to William
E. Iiuemiller, younger son of Mrs.
H. Heumillrtr, of Hanover, and the
late Mr. Huerniller. was solemnized
at the parsonage of First St. And-
rew's United church, London, with
the pastor, John Y. MacKinnon, Ph.D.
officiating. The bride was lovely in
a gown of black sheer, with touches
of red velvet, and a large picture hat
of black velvet. Her only adornment
was an heirloom brooch of her grand-
mother's. She was attended by her
cousin, Miss Mary Henderson of Lon-
don, whe wore turquoise blue with
black d at h haccessories. ccs ssories. Gunner
Jack Huemiller, of Hanover, brother
of the groom, was best man. A re-
ception was held at the hone of the
bride's aunt, Mrs. A. Henderson,
Springbank drive. Mr. and. Mrs. Hue.
miller will reside in Hanover.
on crushing our enemies, the end, will
come, and come speedily, ,and the last
vestige of Hitlerism will be wiped
front the face 'of the earth. Let us
hope that the day will not be too
long postponed' and that when it
comes, it will only be the dawn of a
happier world."
GAR WOOL} AT PORT ALBERT
Late last Wednesday afternon dur-
ing a snowstorm a large amphibian
plane owned and driven by Gar Wood,
the famous speed boat king, made an
emergency landing at Port Albert
airport. Mr. Woad took off Thursday
morning on a duck hunting trip on
the north ' shore at MacGregor Bay,
where he, owns a lodge. The machine
was the object of much interest to
the airmen at Port Albert.
THE SHELL THAT DID- NO DAMAGE
A British soldier looks at a German aircraft cannon shell found
near yet another Messerschmidt 110 sent crashing down near the
South East coast of Britain by anti-- aircraft fir.e
Diamond Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Halstead have
recently celebrated their Diamond
Wedding anniversary.
Mr. Halstead was born in Hastings
County in 1856,' and' Mrs. Halstead
(Mary Ellen Lobb) was born in Hur-
on County in 1862. They were married
at Sunshine on October 4th, 1880, and
lived for some years on the Maitland
Con., Goderich Township, Since going
west in 1892 they have lived at Myrtle
and St. James, Man., and Canyon, B.
C,, and are now living with their son,
Arnold E. in Norwood, Man. (St.
Boniface) the sister city of Winnipeg.
A splendid reception was held for
them at the home of their son, Carl
N., when about 100 friends visited
them. Another reception was given
for them at Mr. W. Sotham's resi-
dence at Roland, when about fifty
friends called and gave congratula-
tions.
The family dinner was held at the
Moore's banquet hall, Winnipeg, on
Oct. 6th, when 37 immediate friends
sat down to a turkey dinner. Toasts
and congratulations followed, and an
address was read by Wilford S., and
a well-filled purse was presented by
Percy M.
There are seven children living:
Messrs, Wilford S., Myrtle, Man.;
Arnold E., Carl N'. and Percy M., of
Winnipeg, and Milton C., Lochalsh,
Ont.; Mrs. E. L. Langston, Leth-
bridge, Alta. and Mrs. E. W. J. Knott,
North Bend, Wash. There are 25
grandchildren and seven great-grand-
children. Mr. and Mrs, Halstead are
enjoying exceptionally good health,
and their many friends wish for them
many more years of married happi-
ness. Mrs. Halstead is a sister of
Mrs. Geo. Holland and Mr. J. B. Lobb
of Clinton.
Poultry Processing
Prevention of Loss
In the preparation of dressed poul-
try for market, much loss is sustain-
ed, both from the standpoint of
quality and from labour cost, where
proper equipment is not available or
where the processing room or equip-
ment is badly arranged. To help
poultrymen prevent this loss, the
Marketing Servide, Dominion Depart -
33/4%
On Guaranteed Trust
Certificates
A .ego. nvestment for
Trust Funds
Unconditiona.fy Guaranteed
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
STERLING TOWER TORONTO
meet of Agriculture, has issued a
series of illustrations showing the
equipment and arrangement consid-
ered practical in operating large or
small rooms for poultry killing and
plucking, and for grading and pack-
ing. Much more elaborate equipment
for killing rooms might be employed,
but the illustrations of the equip-
ment and its arrangement represent
what is considered the minimum
necessary for efficiency in operation.
Highest quality of the birds will
thus be preserved and labour costs
reduced to the lowest.
The illustrations which are issued
in folder form speak for themselves,
but a note is made with regard to the
use of water for cooling. Where
cooling rooms are located some die-
tauee away from the killing room—
and for this res"son birds are not
placed in the cooler immediately af-
ter killing—it is pointed out that it
is advisable to place the .birds in
ice-cold water immediately after they
are killed and plucked. The ice-eold
water should be changed often and
kept clean. The birds should not be
let is the water or more than two
hours and then they should be hung
up in the coller in the usual manner.
Emphasis is placed on the fact that
all poultry should be placed in prop-
er cooling temperature immediately
after killing and plucking. The fold-
er -bulletin containing the illustra-
tions of the processing rooms may
be obtained by writing to the Pub-
licity and Extension Division, Domin-
ion Department of Agriculture, Cite
taws.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE NEWS -RECORD
«I was saying he was just
'a friend' of the Family
THEO L
Zte Ji#k 41i,x
LONG MCE
. and told me they were engaged
to be married!" Yes, Long Dis-
tance is the answer to a maiden's
prayer...when she gets her man!
fit In fact it meets every situation in
life when you must and can ignore distance,
for a real ear -to -ear talk. After 7 p.m. (and all
day Sunday) rates are lower as every `little
minx' knows!
1$80 of CAt 5 # 1944
YEARS OF P, BLIC no
60 �.Ck'
PAP