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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-08-22, Page 30 a • • •• • 0 I 4. ".• AUGUST 22, 1941 • (Wended for Wet week) The regular monthly meeting. Of tile council of the ToWn&111P of gay was held in the Town Hall, Zurich, du Monday, August 1/th, with all mem- bers present. Atter disposing and adopting the minutes of the July meeting and communications, the following resolutions were passed : That assessments on Zurich •Drain. South ander Bylaw No. 7, 1900, be lev.- led in 1941 and 1942 to provide for moneys expended for repairs to said drain advanted by Township of Hay; that assessments on North Branch, Eacrett, Wildfong and McDonald Drains be levied in 1941 to provide for moneys .expendied for repairs and ,over expenditures on these drainage schemes advanced by the ToWnship • of Hay; that application be made to the Unemployment Insurance Com- mission to have the secretary-treas. urer and managers in Zurich and Dashwood of the Hay Municipal Tele- phone System exempted under the act; ' that application be made to the Unemployment Insurance Commission to have the Clerk -Treasurer, Road Superintendent, Assessor, Tax Collec- tor, caretaker of hall, Medical Officer of Health, Weed Inspector and grader operator of the Township of Hay ex- empted under the Act; That the fol- lowing grates be struck for the year 1941, and shall be levied in the col- lector's roll in addition to, any other rates and charges such as municipal -drains, telephone rates and ,tolls, dog taxes and other charges as provided for: County Rate, all purposes, 6.3 mills; Township rate, .6 mills; town. shilf road rate, 1.7 mills; general school rate, 3.9 mills; Zurich Police Village rate, 10 mills; U.S.S. Np. 16 debenture, 1.8 mills; Special School Levies—U.S.S2 No. 1., 2.5 mills; S.S. No.. 3, 3.1 mill; S.S. No. 4, 3 mills; S.S. No. 6, 3 mills; S.S. No. 7, 3.3 mills; S.S. No. 8, 2.8 millseJJ.S.S. No. 9, 2.1 mills; S.S. No. 11, 3 mills; S.S. No. 12, 3.8 mills; S.S. No. 14, nil; U. S.S. No. 15„ 3 mills; Sep. S.S. No. 1, Stanley, 11 mills. • Moved by F. J. Habeter, seconded by Roland Geiger, that, accounts•cov- ering payments on township roads, Hay telephone, relief and general ac- • counts be passed as per vouchers:— Tow,nship Roads—Bonthron & Drys- dale, acct. crusher, $5; Sim Ireland, ditching: $375 e -T. Welsh, 65 • yards gravel, $5.20.; M. G. Deitz, gas ,oil, etc., County, $110.50; M. G. Deitz, la- bor county, $62.47; L. Sehilbe & Son, trucking plank, $6.25; T. Welsh, lum- ber, $169.70; W. F. Jennison, crushing and trucking, $43:55; M. G. Deitz, la- bor, Township acct., $36.05; M. G. Deitz, gas, etc., Township account, $60.05; M. G. Deitz, 17 trips, county, $12.75; zay List, labor, $139.37. CKNX — WINGI1AM 920 Kcs. 326 Metres • WEEKLY PhOGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, Aug. 22-10 a.m., Howard Bedford; 11.15„"Cecil & Sally"; 6.00 p.m., George Wade; 8.30, Orton Grain. Saturday, Aug. 23-9.30 a.m., Kid- , dies' .Party; 1.15 p.m., The Western- ers; 6.45, Wilf Carter; .8, Barn Dance. Sunday, Aug. 24-11 a.m., United 'Church; 12.35 p.m., Sunday's Mail Bag; le Freddy Martin Orchestra; 5.45, Waltz Time. Monday, Aug. 25-7.30 a.m., Break- fast Time; 6 p.m., George •Wade; 8, :Sone 'by Sarah; 8.30, Ranch Boys. Tuesday, Aug. 26-7.30 a.m., Break- fast Time; 8 pine, Captains of Indus- try;' 8.30, Piano Ramblings; 9, Les- nevich-Mauriello Fight. Wednesday, August •27 — 7.30 a.m., Breakfast Time; 9, Pianci Ramblings; 4" p.m., George Wade; 8.30, Clerk. :Johnson. Thursday, Aug. 29-7.15 a.m., Hymn Time;, 7.30, Breakfast Time; 8 p.m., Wayne King Orchestra. ' One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor. Mk your Deuegist, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET ' WHY PAY ,MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO.. Hamilton, Ont. eeJeze Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than 'ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer Fint F'lying Over (Oentinned from Page 2) far oaaaa "'P." ' where I was fitted 'withparachute he:mese—two straps over my shoul- ders and one around each teg, all locked together in front of my atom - ah. The day was hot, so I left my coat behind and went in my shirt sleeves. . • Anothee* dash across the runway to the place where tlhe •twin engines of Avro .Anson No. 6037 'were turning over . smothly and noisily now. The pilot was already in Ms seat. Hasty introductions to the teen student ob- servers, K. ABM and. R, Eyelet, both of Melbourne, Australia. That was in- teresting. Two fine young fellows. I shook hand's with them. "It's hot?" I said by way of mak- ing conversation. It was Qa stupid thing to sei because so obvious. The therrnometer said. 95 degrees. "We like it," one of them replied, rather surprisingly. They were in shirt -sleeves too, with the same, kind of parachute harness. Later, Pilot Joselin said: "The Australians just eat up this kind of weather." A little door was Open up on the side of the plane, and I climbed up. One of the Australians fastened ray safety strap, a quick -release type that was new to me. Allin took his seat beside the pilot and Evritt in the seat behind the pilot. 1 was in the ,back s.eat, opposite the door. The plane began to move at Tice down the broad runway. We passed a silvery Trans -Canada plane, just coming in and turned luta .the wind and in a . few seconds were off the ground, heading westward into a 25 - mile wind. An "Exercise" Flight One of the Australiant had re- peated the warning that the . flight might be a' roughone, but I did not find it so, particularly after we had climbed above a thousand feet. These large planes fly much more steadily than the s 1 ' open -cockpit planes le which st 'of _my previous flying had been, done. Up in front, on the left, sat Pilot Jocelin, two or three rows of instru- ments in front of him, holding on to a wheel that looked like the steering wheel of an automobile with parts of it cut away. Beside him sat one of the young Australians. In front of him, under the dash, was a hole into which he crawled from time to time, so that he could lie flat on his stom- ach in the nose of the plane and. read the drift indicator, showing how much the plane was being blown off its course by the wind.8 Directly behind the pilot sat the other' Australian pilot. He.; was doing his "exercise" for the day. On a table in front of him lay a Map With no towns, roads or landmarks, except' the outlines of the Great Lakes and here and there, circles, witei an arrow marking the compass variations—not much help that to a visitor from the other side of the world. On the table lay .his simple instruments, a triangular ruler, a few pencils, a circular card with rows of figures and the name, Somebody's Rapid Calculator. Beside him was a compass and up in front two dials, one indicating the engine :speed and the other the altitude above sea level. sat in . the rear seat, directly be- hind the student with the exercise, but with my view to the front partly ,,Cut off by the wireless instruments, worked by remote control from the pilot's seat. ' Occasionally, .I saw the dials turn and the wave -length indi- cators change, but of the messages which passed through them I knew nothing. In front of me was a table, on which 1' able to write in my notebook Som rg Towns Easy To Identify The. Avro Anson is noted for its visibility. There are window g all around. It has even been likened to a flying greenhouse. The rear seat was opposite the' huge wing, but it was easy to see the landscape 'below and behind. The sky held many clouds and the shadows mottled the landscape below: The air was -hazy and ten 'miles was about the limit of yisibility. After we climbed to 4,500 feet, we were up in the lower layer or clouds. Occasion- ally one would drift past almost close enough to touch. The heavier clouds, holding a hint of thunder, were, higher. Two or three times we ra41 into rain but I couldn't see it out on the wing. Only the odd singing of the eropellors aid the drops on the front windows showed me title difference. I hadn't any idea whether I would linoiv where we were from nearly a mile up in the air. I 'couldn't see the compass, but the sun shone most ef the time, giving a rougl-eidea of the directions. There waen't any doubt about the first town. Acres of green- houses shone in the light, as we circled over 13rampton, gaining height. I imagine it would make a wonderful target, day or night. If I had been able to lay hands on a stone, 1 could hardly have resisted the temptation to drop it overboard on these glass roofs. it 11 1 THE 11.,URON EXPOSITOR Seolotth Ontario T •- • ••••• • • ••••• • • •..,...••• 'Seenrti County Papers ,eitete...eteeeatileSe• .....eeette•tie."Sel'"'•" (Continued from Page 2) of the house are left. The interior of the house was completely. gutted. Neighbors removed most of the ef- fects from the first floor of the home except those in the kitchen, where the fire apparently started. The loss is partly tovered •by insurance. Mrs. Irwin is at a loss to know how the fire originated as there had not been a fire in the house since • bhe day be- fore. She was not at home when the fire started as she went to visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Campbell, lst line of Morris, about 9 a.ne. The fire was discoveredby the Albright family who live across the road, about 4 p.m. — Wingham Advance - Times. Undergoes Operation Friends of Mrs. Henry Hoover will regret to learn that she underwent a very critical operation in Lansing, Mich., hospital on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover were residents of Blyth for several years, and after spending the winter in Welland, had gone to Lansing to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. • (Dr.) Clark.—Blyth Stand- ard. Red Cross Makes Draw After the draw for the prize money had been 'made, a box containing tickets for three baskets of plums was made, being sponsored by the Red Cross ladies of the 9th Line of Morris. The winners were:. Mrs. Chester Morrison, Mrs. Joe Lyon -and Grace Brown. The plums were donat- ed by. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. — Blyth Standard. Creamery Owner Moving to Town Norman Stacey has purchased the home of the late Robert Campbell' on Montreal Street, occupied in later years by Miss Kate Hoflich, and will move his family here from Willow Grove before school commences. Mr. Stacey is associated with his brother, Howard Stacey, of Monkton, in the Willow Grove 4Creamery and Monkton cheese factory and with his head- quarters in Mitchell, we are pleased to learn he is .moving to town.—Mit- chell Advocate. Obtains Captaincy . G. H. Ingham, Stratford specialist, who enlisted. in His Majesty's Forces a couple of months ago _as a lieuten- ant, has been given a captaincy, the appointment being retroactive to June 1st. Several weeks with the Camp Hill military hospital, at Reti- ree, N.S., he has sine been appoint- ed to a standing medical board at Halifax, being relieved of his former duties.—Mitchell Advocate. Family Dinner and Presentation Thirty relatives and friends gather- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man McNairn on Sunday for a'fcivel dinner in honor of their son, O.S.1Har- old McNairn, of --the R.C.N.V.R., who •left this, week for Halifax. Among these present from out.of town were: Mrs. Orville Muegge, Guelph; Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack McleT,airn, London; Mr. and - MTS. Herbert Honiuth, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. F. Appel, Wilfred' Appel -and Miss Dorothy Appel, of Sebringville. 'Little Miss. Onalee McNairn had the hgnor of presenting her brother with a wrist watch teal, the gathering', while an address was read by Percy Harlow. He also received an identi- fication disc and gold Pin with naval insignia from friends. Harold ex- pressed his appreciation of the fine gifts.—Mitchell Advocate. ' We headed west after that, and the Credit river, •dirty even from. that height, was the next landmark.Then a little village that worried file until I decided its mill ponds were like those at Alton. Thep came Orange- ville. I was nearer home now and knew most of the lan.dmahts. The provincial highway to Arthur, straight as a ruler, gleamed in the sun for miles till it crossed the Grand river: The lovely Hockley Valley lay ahead. The hills looked almost flat, but the road by the river was plain enough. By .that time, I bad the road Map out of my brief case and from then on, was never lord. We passed south of Camp Borden, over .the great Hol- land marsh and the tip of Lake Sim - coe, and down beside Yonge Street to Kingthen in a bee -line for Mel- ton. There, the students changed places and we went around another circle, slightly ,farther east, -but in sight of Brampton, Caledon Lake, Orangeville, Aurora. and down to the ?hove of Lake Ontario near Malvern. A turn to the west brought us over the easteru suburbs of Toronto. The flight over Toronto was inter- esting. Out.to the left was the Wood- ' 'pe tee k, then the harbor with a freight boat steaming across the Pay. The skyscrapers looked. like tail toy buildings. 'Po the north, the re- serveir shone as all the other ponds 11:1(1 done. We paralleled Dundas Street out to West Toronto. I saw, mile below me, the schoolyard where I once tried 't9 -teach a girl to slca.te. All 'large buildings were easily seen. It took about six minutes to cross Toronto,- from the eastern suburbs to the Humber river at Weston. , We circled the great Mahon air- port slowly, watching other planes coming in and finally, with a clear runwa.y, came down to earth without a bump. From the delightful coolness of the upper air, we stepped out into the heat again. The students checked their maps with Pilot Jocelin, and submitted Mine. It was just two rough pencil marks on a road ,map but he seemed surprised that I had been so close to the real route. Most people, he said, got completely lost in the air unless they had some training. There Was time for Conversation now. The Australians ihad been six weeks at Melton. Another six and they would go to Jarvis to learn bombing and gunnery' with practice bombs and real machine guns. It Wouldn't be long till they were flying over .Germany. : (Next Week—Mal eeeee eeeeeleee Harold Opruug, Mullett ;arme:, sus, Minedhead inau14a ee fell off a load of grain'om SaturdaY. He waS attended, by Jr. � Weir. Noel:Care. C., Rutter, Clinton Radio School, was 'gnest exealter in. tbe Bap- tist Church on 'Sunday afternoon. Stewart Ferguson, Mount Forest, with „Mr. and Mr. A. J. Ferguson; Stanley mcNall, Guetph, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MONO; Mrs. McKnight and Jackie McKnight at Clinton; Luc- ille Kellar has returned home from Woedstock; Mr. and Aire. Harold Nicholson, Karen Nieholson, Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Johnston, Jean Scott and Laura Phillips at London and St. Thomas. USBORNE (Intended for'host week) Usborne council Met on Saturday with all the members present. Min- utes of July lith and 28th were read and adopted. Correspondence was and adopted. Correspondence was received, from: Ontario Department of Health' asking al/ municipalities to avail themselves of diptheria toxoid for children. The letter was refer- red to the M.O.H. Adams Limited ac- knowledged payment in full of power grader, less snowplow and wing. to be delivered later. -...Departments. of Municipal Affairs ant? of Highways both warned the council that muni- cipal employees are not eligible for benefits under Unemployment Insur- ance Act and that no subsidy will be paid by' Highway Department on any premiums bald on account of em- ployees on municipal roads. Council authorized the Clerk to have fire insurance policy on the old grad- er cancelled and a risk of $5,000 writ- ten with the Usborne and Hibbert Mutual Co. on the Adams grader re- cently purchased. The Centralia drain report, initiated in the Town- ship of Stephen, was opened at 2 p.m. arid was provisionally adopted and, the Clerk was instructed to prepare the necessary copies and deliver them to affected ratepayers. The budget for 1941 was finally adopted and the rate of general taxation was set as last year at 1 mill and the date for power grader and snowplow to be paid in 1941 was set at 1.3 mills; county rate, 5.5 mills, and general school rate .2.2 mills, making a total of 10 mills, exclusive of school trustees rates in the various sections. The following bylaws were given the necessary readings and were pass- ed in open council: Bylaw No. 5, 1941, providing for assessment and levy on the Sauble river drain and Bylaw No. 6, for assessment and levy on Scote Drain No. 1. These levies are being made in conformity. with Section 83 of the Drainage Act requiring, where money is owing the township, on as- sessment and levy, once in five years. Bylaw No. 7 confirming the revised assessment for 1941 at $2,622,330 and Bylaw No. 8 fixing the aforemention- ed rates in 1941. The Treasurer reported a balance of $1,063.67 on• hand on July 31, 1941. Expenditures for July: Road vouch- er, $238.82; relief voucher, 139.35 ; other expenditures, $108.25. 'Council adjourned to meet on Sept. 13th at 1 o'clock.—A. W. Morgan, Clerk. At The C.N.E. . The Voder, the marvellous appar- atus which actuallycreates speech, will be one..of the features of this year's Canadian National Exhibition. Dgnionstrations will be .given several. times daily in the National Industries building (formerly Ontario Govern- ment building) throughout the two weeksof the, fair. Three of the' 24 long distance tele- pl4one' operators Who demonstrated the Voder at the New York World's Fair and Golden Gate Exposition, San Francisco, will preside at the key- board ofthe "electrical. voice," which resembles the console of an organ. They will make the Voder sing, as well as laugh and talk! Both scientists and humble lay midi - tots. have pronounced this apparatus as one of the marvels of modern sci- entific development. , All proceeds of the demonstration, ,tich is presented by the 13e11 Tele- phone Company, Till go to the Red Cross British Rolla) Victims' Fund and The Evening Telegram's British War Victims' Fund. bout Canac tho Doom ) '"A" WATER POWERS Like every other activity Of a fun- dantental ehanacter, the water powerd of Canada assume an added Import- ance when we are at war. Produe- &on is all-important. Canada's water powers conatitnte one of her greatest natUral resourc- es. Their development has not only ,facilitated the growth of industry but has, resulted in giving -value to mar- ginal products, which, without the low-cost power provided by water, Would have remained unmarketable. This low-cost power has also resulted in the creation of entirely new cen- tres of population for the processing of raw materials imported from 'abroad. , So general and widespread is its availability that all but the most isolated hamlets enjoy the am- enities of electric lighting, radio, cooking and domestic ,appliances which in. many countries are associat- ed only with the larger urban centres. Canada's water powers have an es- timated capacity of almost .34,000,000 h.p. which, under average conditions of use, will provide for a turbine in- stallation. of about 43,700,000 h.p. of which the installation, as at Jan. 1, 1941, represents ,approximately 19 2/3 p.c. These water powers, developed' and. undeveloped, are found from the Martimes-to British Columbia1. proximity o all industrial centres, the largest mineral deposits and pulpwood supplies. Widespread transmission networks distribute the power from developed sites to consumers within radii of hundreds of miles. .- The Water powers of the Maritime Provinces, while small in comparison with .the sites in the other provinces, are a valuable economic resource that is augmented by abundant .local coal supplies., Quebec has the largest known resources of water power and the greatest development, her pres- ent installatiom is a little more than 50 p.c. of Canada's' total. More than 90 p.c. of total ,installation ,is operat- ed by central. electric station organ- izations. Ontario, which, likeAneleec, is. without local coal supplies, is. Sec- ond, in both power 'resources and ,de- velepment. Here the Hydro -Electric Commission•Operates plants aggregat- ing more than 67 p.c. of the total in- stallation of the Province, while an additional 18 P.C. is operated by oilier central station organizations. Of the Prairie Provinces, Manitoba has the greatest power resources and the greatest development, more than 72 p.c. of the total . hydraulic develop- ment or the provinces being installed on the Winnipeg River to serve, the Winnipeg area and over the transmis- sion network of the Manitoba Power Commission., approximately 135 cities, towns and villages in southern Mani- toba. In the section of the Prairie • Provinces containing least water power, there are large fuel. resources. British •Columbia ranks fourth in available power resources and her hydraulic development is exceeded in Quebec and Ontario only. . The water 'powers 'of Yukon, and the Northwest Territories are considerable, but present development is limited to Mining uses. • New water -power 'installations dur- ing' 1940 aggregated approximately' 295.000 h.p. bringing Canada's total installation as of January 1, 1941, to 8,584,438 h.p. " In British Columbia the West Koot- enay Power and Light Company com- pleted the installation of two units of 21;,000 h.p. each in 'its Upper Bon- nington Falls Station, giving the plant a total capacity of 84,000 h.p. and the Nanalmo-Duncan. J.Ttilities Ltd. added a second unit, 75011.p. to its Millstone River station. Over 88.4 p.cof all water power (10V001iii`d in Canada is developed by central electricstations and, although 'there are a large number of stations 1100) flint dri•iver their power entile• ly from fuels and 40'hydratilic sta- tions that also have thermal auxil iary yquipmAt, 18 p.e. of all electric- ily generated for sale is produced by IN a len power. Miss Anna Mae Swenson, one of the three long distance telephone opera tors who will demonstrate the Voder at the Canadian National Exhibition. Although she is only 21 years of age, Miss Swenson, who is seated at the console of the votive -creating appar- atus, demonstrated the Voder at both the World's Fair in New York and the Golden Gate Exposition, San Francis - to, in 1939 and 1940. The World He Who iinagines that he can do without the world deceives himself much; but he who fanples the world cannot do without hili le stfll more Mistaken:—Rocliefotieattbk This weild is GOO'S world, after all. --Charles Kingsley. ----- Many individuals. have, like unfelt diamonds, shining qualities beneath a rough exterior. --Juvenal. The road by precepts is tedious, by example. short and effieacinus.— Seneca. --- Pride,hath no other glass to show itself but pride.—Shakespeare. Everyone can remember that which has interested himself—Plautus. Wilao is dumb? He who does not know how to say kind things at the proper time.—Hindu. To have joy one must share it. Happiness was born a twin.—Byron. All 1 have seen teaches me to trust the Creator for all I have tint seen. -- Emerson. He thkt• walketh with wise men shall be wise.—Solomon. St. M4X,N4- OW 4044: x*egOor grurnImil• O. Church,was tho:,•reaollOr*., oinkeervice. 0,100.94.41OOFV ette rendered good vooal SelectiORff,at. both Services to good coogregatlow." Miss Lillian .liarnard, and' P.F.149#0 are guestvid Mn., and Mrs. .churcb.-,: ward. We are Pleased to see Mr, Glee: Stephenson out and around after hs recent illness. Success It% no good thinldng that success in life is going to be handed to you in a glittering mass. You've got to make it for Yourself and then . . " • Our Guide Guide me, 0 Lord, in all" the chang- es and varieties of the world: that in all things that shell happen I may have an evenness and tranquility of spirit. --Jeremy Taylor. The mould of a man's future is in his own hands. Bigotry dwarfs the soul by shutting out the treth.—Chapin. etei.,,e,SeeteleSeeet f „ttlierroe ariuIt3o it is ofen b•pranYeortllyteudifoiiiii:0:74.4.. harshnesOl ame• gal„ bY.'44i0f''4V142.,-,74r ingredients,e7Seed, cur awls, Fps' rog.,,f cutFuta FOR 'CIGARETt.0 GO 50/50 WITH OUR FIGHTING FORCES eo • et-gel:WA. 11. • ., . ea tose "- 09:0 , iod4 to eve 4L ca. yeesog ItO Ilevtae%N..4 405 vol. el° ;i1•04 • . 11:011114 1 V•01•131 4)tiOVIltt193. 4° ft#'4a 7'1°1;13;6 ..61;1.011:tri—Vuta''';....a.:44:1,0‘:401" .,7:::.., ., „,0c, too: ... ,..,...., 4,... • eve cr*-- o5Y- • • e0. eeeft4 Ietetiae 1 e.'e 1 tee sow- Oe .1).1.0 .__„tot• : _ire /oil, „. 014b1w.the 111' • 5/144e. ast2 Sh•vzi Yotar, Gweece.. RY E tommirrearo.............i.......... EVEN HERR HITLER has Unwillingly "contributed" lb to this most drarnatie Exhibition of all time. See leis humbled Messerschmitts and other grim "souvenirs" of the Battle of Britain. See fighting machines being put through war -like paces. See Canada's Navy,' Army and Air Force in brilliant action 'displays, Meet 'Elsie the Cow "in person." See how Canada's women are meeting the challenge. Hear the famous U.S. Navy Band and dance to America's masters of swing. See outstanding athletes on land and v:ater. Watch "Lucky" Teter's Hell Drivers fiirt with destruction. Thrill to the glorious "Britannia" pageant on the 1000 -foot stage. See exhibits from the 4 corners of the earth. See Canada's industry and agriculture geared for warl. 0 Championship sporting events every day! • Horse Show—and ancient vehicle parade! • More thrills, more laughs in Froiexland! • See actual production of war material! It's an Exhibition you've never seen before perhaps will never see again. The skies will echo the roar of fighter planes. The pavements will ring with the trantip of marclaingyeet. You'll be thrilled, inspired,informed—asyouVICV7 "Canada's ATISWer." You'll want to see it all and see it often. ' ill I ' • JOHN MILI Ar 111,..5..0 ELWOOD A. HJOHE' MANA.111: