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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-05-26, Page 377: "7"...':r77:77777.7"..'.'1v"Ir'Wr.-'17:'',7177 7•7•7777.7.7-'77"'"'''''..n"747 nua ed ' rose • eee G Oe) ii$Olr • the 644 t 'Clinton MOM; `0*enb A7th, and ArriYed!lit;Toronto. WO 8-90', We 1r4tiAeroot.' at the YiTalker, Reuse, where preyjoutt repereatiOrti had hew:Made. „ ip. imagination an Tueaday Mor. - lug you *Will. Step' ext. a cap with ne, we will ff611Vrtinge 'Street. to P4091Y, 44.60 #11:Int we enter the work MOBS .0.1 the largest Toronto beau of the Canadian Red Cress, 'NW doll)* We all baVe preconceived ideati what We are going to see and hear in such a. place. We had, -'an4 they were al- together wrong. We expected to see 300MB where „women were cutting all kinds of article% rooms where others were knitting, and rooms where 'hoe- pital supplies were being made, ete. We saw nething of any of these. What we did ,-see wasthe finished article. •All kinds 'end sizes, small, medium and large, of finished articles were on display. There was ape elec- tric machine for cutting gauze; all other cutting is done with scissors. _Perhaps you: will be interested • to know what articles the "survivors' parcels!' contain. They Contain one pair- shoes, pair trousers, mitts, un- derwear, turtle -neck sweater. Bala- clava cap, two ' :handkerchiefs, pair socks. These articles are 'folded ac - 'cording to directions and placed in a heavy cotton bag, and they are^ la'b- stied '$mall," "Medium" or "Large," 'with "Survivors' Parcels" in black letters. ,• The parcels for. prisoners 'of war contain one pair mitts, twa pairs sacks, one sweater, one neck protec- tor, underweary,blariket, -pyjamas, and one kit and shoes to be worn over casts. These are folded and placed in strong cotton bags and labelled "Pris- oner of War Parcels:" New articles to us were mine aweepers' mitts which ere knitted of , heavy cotton thlad and heavily ad parachuti ts' belt% Some of these were partly made to let us see how they are made, and others were finished. • • The work of the Junior Red Crosse was very interestfag. They had on display splints in all sizes, adjustable crutches, knitted articles, stuffed an - Ample, ehildren's shoes made of old felt has, and toys of all kinds that' would charm the hearts of many • chil- dren. There were also little kits made on Cards. A bottle taped to be hung up to release the blood was al, eo on display. Now we are ready to 'step oil a :Church Street ear and go to "68 Rich- mond Street, where we enter the Richmond Street warehouse. Here all the articles made in the Ontario Division are received. Every carton is opened and carefully examined to ' see that every garment is properly made, ,properly folded, and the cor- rect number of articles in every bun - WOMEN MUST WORK .BUT NOT SO HARD! 4o — .. .... . ....•tebeOlgeee"-ree-, • • with GILLETTS :Save' your knees and your :back! Enlist Gillett's in your •witr on dirt, and banish hard •rubbifig and scrubbing. Gil- lett's cuts right tihrosigh grease and dirt. Leaves floors 'clean enough to eat off" -in record time! Clears the drains. Deo.- .dorizes the garbage pail. A Aland all-around cleaner. Get Gitietes todaYi Never dissolve lye in hot Water. The • action of the lye itself heats the water.. MADE IN CANADA ,,..?•:fr • 47r,'7•7r374•717".74r".• ge1 res *ft ,4,14.1111 PeaSed'initreetiritVe „ ppp4, 14t� 1ar bot 4b boxe, oe quit hattaiWbite-Oirde,painted 4:-If•10 , 1,4 w441W,.Nvor40;. -;4114a,war.workopg,'.,e(letetYV'' in, gold 'artilllid• 'it. - The. XXXXreber and kintl•P.t. artielee...Contaitted 1 aa.h heOf Were qt10-....311arlied on -it. There 40. '40 chrearChes 1i Ontariret 'qa 'Yen ean•"*"r afile the Magnitittle ot.tile• Wort the Neinett tn the warehouse have MAW; lf•garixtents 'are Oa: 'pm:early fettled, ell -Must be opened pp: anct•preperlo: folded. If the correct, nitiribeteot'elme its is not .1,11!,the• latAldle, it: 144' to. be reopened. if the sige of the. art, isle is not iticardine to •direetiene, it has, to be altered.. 'The words, ."Oh, it will fit some ouer have no 'Place in the warehouse. The tacks, sweat- ers and all other ,knitted articles are carefully .measured, and 1f not: cor- rect are ripped. „ .021e lady. told us they have a ripping committee. One lady was folding handerhiefs; they must be, folded square -net oblong- Mad- •tenein :a bundle. AnothereladY Was folding dreesiog, gotvos; beg. Must' be folded in three and the belt must be inside. The lady who was folding handkerchiefs. told us that if the tag,is sewed down ,ealid, the art- .icle cannot go to •a prisoner of war_ The Germans suspect there is some- thing under it. Do not put tags on handkerchiefs. When, one gees through the 'warehouse and sees the amount of energy and precious tine 'that is wasted, you realize the neces- sity for being most -a:ccurate. All in- formation for .cutting, sewing, knit- ting, folding, putting into -bundles; etc.,should be read "eery carefully and followed to the letter. I said to one lady, why did they not notify any branch • that was •..not . following in- structions. She said they were afraid the branch would be offened, ' We regretted not seeing the :goods 'Oa the. shelves, but time would not permit,. so now we take yon to the. Royal York and go • to the Concert Hall where we Arid possibly lour 'hun- dred people assembled. Mrs. Prager, Chairman of the Ontario Division' of the Women's War 'CoMmittee, takes the chair an •-dcalls- en Mrs. Ellis, the president, to give. the address. of wel- come. She stressed the Splendid at- tendance and said with the Red Cross we have a changed type of women. .Many are cerrying-heaVy•burdens. We; must have courage and carry on with courage. If men are willing, to sacri- fice women must .be willing too. She said we often hear it said there .will be no need: for the Red Cross. after the war. • She Must 'remember the Red' Cross will have to carry en, and on,and en. 'She read a lettet from a Miss Wilson, who is now in New- foundland. She told bow much the work from Ontario is appreciated and wished all could's-tee it ;distributed. Mrs. _Ellis thanked the. delegates and congratulated the women of .all branches for their Work. • Mr%•McEchren, of Toronto; Nation- al Chairman of the .Women's War Work •COmmittee, was the next speak- er. •She paid' tribute to ',the splendid work of Mrs. Campbell, the past tires- ident," and stressed 'the need for good leadership. She said the Red-- Cross is an• emergency organization and we mutt carry on after the war. '. She re- ferred th. the shortage of material. The meeting then adjourned. for Week which was. served .in one end of the concert hall. • - The afternoon meeting convened at, iwo" o'clock. The guest speaker was ,Miss Mary McPherson, managing .edi- tor of the Chatelaine -magazine, ,Who was sent .to En.gland to .obtain first ,hand knowledge of conditions there. She compared eonveniendes here' with those in England, and spoke about the couponsand how little can be ob- tained .for them. She told is she was offered 'a turkey for $30.60, but she did not. invest. She said the bleak - out is the hardest thing they. have to bear. She told about being on a street car -on 'which a Canadian soldier, who was smoking,. was riding. •A man got on and stepped up to the soldier and said' if. you must "have that, dirty thing, go to the back of -the 'car and leave this part for 'decent people. All on tbe car wantedto know who de - .cent people were, andtook the sol- dier's part. She said she never was so proud of being a. Canadian She told how the bright colors 01 the' quilts and arghans brine...cheer to many people: They think the Red Cross is wonderful because it fills so many requests. There are thirteeie Warehouse's' fully stocked. -One is marked second, front and. ft cannot be opened until there iS a second front. Mre. Fraser, in giving her report of work accomplished, said a total of 10,840,488 articles had been received atthe warehonee for 1943, She' said civilian outfits ',are bedly.needed..Sbe told us .quetae• of .niaterial are coil - trolled. We are ,allowed drily 25,000 yards of material for quilts. We were asked to •purchase all niaterials from the Warebonse. De not eSe, material or yarn over quota, and asked to re - 'Port any, balance so Viet headquar- ters can let us know' ;what articles • direarekoreebate • „ee,,,--?' • -, • &,:4; TyfNe; •• • t Oro Of WASIEMPti -- • r• • ' • ••• ,.g ••• ”, 1,aff*O..0010! 14.*; • .40r)k,g•5,,, •• . • . • • • • ... 1:= „egors.',Irlffr, CANADA TURNS OM DIVE BOII1BERS Heaviest and largest dive bomber used by any .ethe American forces, as fast as a fighter and 'extremely martoeuvratilCrthe Curtiss " Helidiver is being ,produced' in Canada for the United States Navy to the tune of one-fourth of its total production. lime, of the two Canadian plants producing this heavily.armed plane Is the Canadian .Car and Foundry Company at Fort William, Ont. Photo.shews bay of plant With camere's eye directed along long line of nearly-com- Pleted Helldivers. • 'I he, a ferne-Ve. Oke Bel 000:4,•:$0etety,L;t0 Tilt th work rooms; ;#0(A4,1,00,: 4F:#11.6noo- .an.ct Atdd Oa. art Insluratioa to 'a t.• -h. -,914#k.A.Pict 1. to thahat you ioi S.04 so e) Or' ing us the O-i'lltifttilt0 • '•'„ fkti ''''•ANIVIOttar • • Opteerled',An: laet,vree ) Natrr to0.4r,wie and faa41. c't Laudon, seeee, weeteend with hie.,;victou, Loau. saleswep,t 11..TsbarU. •••• .Fueat of her niece; Mrs., George Put' •eeeljeed, exceeding Vie teWIt'Sbitee•Obe Parerite, Mr. and Mr•re, Fred Baiter. ereeineeeep ereeeetea to. tee eeeemeeepea if. Mrs. Cochrane, of Wingharq," hi the - cot/wit-IA/at $103.000.00 bad rh09419,117--:' are needed. She said the last,-Ship- nant of yam was of 'much etter quality. There was•-senie 'discussion. re size of quilts. Said they would' find out size required and a bulletin would be published. A Red Cress parcel is' the first parcel a prisoner of Wer receives. Special parcel's can- not 'be' shipped to England thrciugh the Red Cross. Supplies are , down, so 'there is a new ruling that gifts from Red 'Cross branches are not per- mistable unless asked /or by the com- manding officer. This .point was strongly emphasized. Mrs., Fraser re- minded the delegates that the •nen are counting on us, and dosed with the 'poem, "God Knows," 'written by Miss Haskins and broadcast by our 'King on Christmas Day -"I said to ,a man who stood at the gate of the year, etc." Wednesday, March 29th: The 24th annual Red Crots meeting was held in the Royal York with over 500 dele- gates present. Mrs. Ellis, president, was in the chair. The invocation was given by Rev. A. L. G. Clarke, . of Brantford. The minutes of the pre- vious annual *meeting -Were taken as read. Mrs. Ellis, in her greetiags to the annual, said every branch should look to _the future to take care :of returned tam We should have good leadership , and every_ branch should feel responsible for those in our own community. She said' people have been made finer and broader becabse of the work of the Red Cross. We are ready with .supplies, comforts and workers for the greatest battles that Ile ahead. She exPreSsed gratitude to every branch and every worker•for Work accomplished, The honorary secretary, Mr. Evans, prefaced his report with the en- hancement- that up to March 18th, 0,077,000 had been received in. the Red Cross campaign, and' several branches were stiR to be heard from:. He said in the not too distant future - we may be called 'on for $10,000,000. Rhe also; said each branch should nominate a permanent campaign coni- mittee who understood the work. he giving his report, Mr. Evans referred to the outstanding executive ability of Mrs"..f.Campbell, which did so muck to „bring the Ontario Division up to its present efficiency. -Re emphasized the Mond Donors' service. Due to permanent clinics and mobile clinics • • branches with a membership of 340,- .302. He said the -primary objective of Junior Red ,Ornes is health, both in peace and in 'war Mrs. W. R. Campbell,' chairman of Outpost Hospital Committee, report- ed that 28 communities are provided valuable health service and hospital's. She referred to the shortage of both doctors and nurses. We wonld'suggeit that you read the annual report so as to get' firsthand. knowledge of the work of all commit- tees. We have touched only briefly on each. About 100 names were mentioned for honorary membership. These had to go before the 'National Council be, fore being granted. Badges of Ser- vice are being prepared. One lady Said to us, it you have not started giving rewards, do not start it. Mrs. Metehren voiced appreciation to all for the splendid work thkt had been aetomplished. The meeting then adjourned. for luncheon, at. which His Honor Mr. Matthews, the • Lieutenant -Governor of ()aerie, was present, also the Prime Minister, Col -Drew, Rev. Ow- en, Primate of all atiiada, Major, Con - boy, Major Baxter, and many other notables. The Lieutenant -Governor said: "I bring - you the grateful thanks of His Majesty whom I repre- sent, as well as the thanks of fathers, mothers dmeit." He also said, -"We give time, mornie and blood, but we look forward 6'a new day. Yours is the way of the Cross; the Red Cross of sacrifice. Let us be loyal." Major Conboy said returned boys speak in highest terms of the Red Cross. The people of Careetle, will look to the Red Cross for leadership.' • Major Baxter introduced Col. Drew, USBORNE, not as Prime Minister, but ;as George Drew, Minister of Education.Re said the Red Cross ;and educatictii were Closely related. Cole, Drew thought th e Red Cross was -the greatest • or- ganization in the world. • It has ere- .the 13th' day of May with all the meriihere present.. Minutes. of the ated a feeling of good 'will between Canada .and the Old Country. Re said regular meeting. of April 7th and epe- the rebuilding of society will be the tial meetings of April 14th and 24th, greatest problem after. the war, .ape were adopted on motion by Council- ccarkeryespaonnddejlittacan. The fol - was received: Council - the Cross, must caAy on. Today Tuckey we care- for 'the body but we must llo°tWsin bring hope to broken. spirits in the Report from the Clerk, re •teleplamie future. He told us much blood goescall from Regional Wood Fuel, OM - into the .veins, of onY enemies who cer; County of Huron, indigent% are taken prisoners.. We •offer help $18.35; Queen Alexandra. Sanatoritim, 're. after-care of post sanatorium pat- ients. The Clerk was appointed to in- terview such patients with power to act on behalf of council. AsSociation of Assessing Officers, re membership, Iit was decided that this -' township would join the association and the assessor, W. J. Rontly, was authoriz- ed to attend the annual conVention..• A complaint was received from Gar- field -Thompson, lot 3, con. 3, that the Fletcher Draln requires a clean- out. No action was „talten• by the council in view that the complaint was not Made by the owner:: The ,114re. RollY, of Detroit, 'Arrived' "'•-- ed tlerebsyokft611M.Pur"1.0411,seinqr401:104170', 'Se rday.; and Will Spend the •eminner the sixth Victory Loan, in her cottage on Bayfield Terrace. gro,..44 Mat to be retained %or Pest -war LAC. Wed Weirton, of ,St. Thomas, work. spending bis furlough of two weeks _ The ax 'YVPilam ITO12.us, at his home. LAC. 'Charles Parker aid Wife, of was instructed to return hie 1943 jo1. ,this day with 061.0 uncollected, the Brantford, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. - Treasurer to propose a list of delta:, taneetateand send it to the. Cminty Ernie reatherston, of London, spent Sund:ay' with his wife in the village. Treasurer. Bills and accounts, cover - Mrs. Trout, oDetroit, is getting ing current road expenditure and title her.00ttage ready for summer use, f er incidental expenses, were passed. Mrs. Hyderman and daughter, 91 'Date of court of revision on the 1944 assessment rolrwas set for June 10th Stratford, wete at their cottage on • the lake front -rover the week -end. at 3 p.m. Councie,adjourned to meet on the 10th day of June,ek. W. Mor - An impressive seryice was held, in St., Andrew's United liurch on Sun-.gan, Clerk' day morning last when the unveiling Of the tablet hearing the names of the yoong . men of the congregation serving overseas, was held. Rev. A. S. Colw,e11; the- pastor, performed the One of the big advantages about ceremony. Mr. Colin Campbell, .clerk ' of the session, accepted the tablet for fioWer gardening .4s that one can spend as much or as little time on it the cOngregatien, and Miss A. M. Stir- ling, R.N., ifiNeiled it. As., -it was as one desires and still get sitiefac-, Mother's Day a large congregation tory results. The expert, • by tryieg 0.7.:1•0-91:4ha s°1-tr'PtIt Po' „ ' eq 11 a 4..b!4:7604C:ao'sv11:1,40c;1:yhall:a7.:, ibeGalle• they :nrc a ordinary -dreuitt ar.'74.1io 0;4 'seed l• that of,lettliCet, 940ligx, poppies Ploatol.cP4Acif 11421teshotOil be *alloWeof,',5 irate aid:gt�w their OA 40 f leavee•and then lie ..thin •‘: rot, 1,3e,Ota and seed: onious44,1;Z: thinned to, ata -a: When the°. plants 'be theraselves Overy other',Mie renhoited and eateX., • Flowers will be thimied *hen Well •• started to'the full room, reqaire4 'by the staeture, plant. This. ineania otimt, n The.7Gaittien,• Ihat ati much space. 'between: as the plant‘ will. be hlgb,, 'with a loot ,or -more bet tall things. NEXT WEEW-"Row To. GPM der Vegetables," "Protection Fiona. Pests," "Early Care." attended and the pastor delivered a to attain perfection in individual size Mother's Day sermon, which was Well of bloom or coloring, by developing receivedby all, Mr. Floyd Warner is spendinga elaborate beds of.more or less exotic DUTCH 'PIN SITUATION . few days with his cousins Mr a • ' ,- • flowers, can spend hours daily in a * plot, scarcely. larger than a decent, , . Mrs. R. G. Thomson, nea:r Clinton: bath mat. On the other, hand, the Mr. and lefts:, Churchward and Miss Shortt, of London, spent -the week - person who has net the time or in - end at their cottage. • clination can develop a. marvellous Mrs. Maud Brotvn, of Goderieh, is showing of bloom from a ridiculously visiting her daughter, lefts. John small expenditure of :time and labor. Parker, who is 111 at present. Beyond the preliminary digging and Mr. and Mrs. E. Vanden visited' 'perhaps a half dozen fortnightly mil - friends and, in Clintorb on SunPeekday. having tivations nothing, else is „required but Mrs. George the seeds er_Plants. • Best flowers to use in ' the latter case are bright, 'showy, easily -grown things like Petunias, portulaca„ alys- sum, cosmos, marigolds, zinnias, glad- iolus and such. With •the larger flowers spaced Well apart and nipped at the top in the early. stages of growth to encourage 'branching, it is possible to produce abed of flaming celor from early July until. frost. All 'that will be necessary will be to keep soil stirred and free of weeds until the plants really get well started. Spread Out Vegetables One of the commonest mistakes 01 the inexperienced Victory Gardeners lest year was •to .plant all his or Sim' vegetable seed in one afternoon. The result at best was a• regular feast of fresh vegetables for 'a short time in the summer and fall, then a famine. • ljr. dividing the ;carrot and other seed into three or more equal parts and planting a couple of weeks apart, then•recinthau'ous succession of fresh, tender vegetables is obtained through- out the summer and fall., •, There ' are somethingt like peas' 'that must be ;planted early and' it is inadvisable in meit pattth of Canada to -continue sowing much after early June, . and there are also things like tomatoes, melons, cucumbers, etc., which supply a -succession' of crops on the sanie plant, but ass, rule most vegetables can be doWn at ten-day to fortnightly intervals from early May until the first of July at least, and the harvest of .them right ,at their best and tenderest, will be•spread out visited Mr and Mrs. Wm. Dowson left on Tuesday for their home in. P•argo, North Dakota. . Mr. and Mrs. Bauer and family, of 'Kitchener, spent' a few days at their cottage on the lake front. The Scarlet 'Chapter of; the South Huron District was held 'in the Or - range Hall on Monday night, many visiting brethren attending. Master William- Johnston, of Wind- sor, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. Toms. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Orr, of Strat- ford, spent the week -end in their cot- tage on the river front. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Will, of Lon- don, are at the Little Inn for a few days. The local lisherraexx are catching fair hauls of. Ash these 'days. Perch fishing at the- barber has been good lately with rod and line. Mr. E. R. Weston as engaged the 'Pavilion for the simmer and will op- en for dancing May 24th. • , (Intended for latt week) , Council Meets The municipal council of Usborne Township met in regular session on in Ontario, the niumber, ef,donors has. to our enemies, hoping to reform their increased fro/n.4,300 a week to 12,000 characters.' He spoke et how thank- s, week. He said the necessity was 'ful the people in the shelters' are for never more urgent than at present. the help of the Red Cross. He said for every branch: to double its' efforts the task. ahead wilt be heavier than n providing' more and more supplies ever before. We will 'be called upon until our warehouses are fall'to over- to test our faith in the days that are flowing, He referred to the Outpost to come. Let us keep the spirit of Hospitals and .Nursing Committee's, hope and faith, and out of the trag- and also emphasized the work of the .edy of bider -will rise a better tomor- Junior Rddi Cross, which •now has a , membership •of 340,302, and raised $10v13.8§. . ., ' The • Honorary Treasurer, Mr. Am- brose, reported, $6,217,645,72 total re - row. He closed his address with the poem familiar to ia.11 in our "school days: "Abou Ben Adam and the An- gel." The points particularly. emphasized ceipts from'- Red Cross campaigns, branch fund' raising events, salvage -campaigns and other activities. He Said the dnaneial statement at the end of 1943 was better than at any Other thine since the outbreak of the War. Mrs. Fraser, chairman Of the Wo- men's War "Work Ccm,mittee, report- ed 5,220,413. Enished articles had been received in the warehouse, and 455,- 648 hospital supplies and knitted com- orts.had;been distributed by branch- es from their own stock, thus bring- ing the total number of finished art- icles made by Ontario branches up to 5,676,061; 4,779,798 articles were ship- ped from the warehouse. She said a quarter mtlJion quilts had been made. The jam committee, along with Wee men's Institutes, shipped 107 tons of jam. ' Mr. Hill, president-elect, in.' giving his address, first referred to hie re; cent journey to England. He said the people in England are tired:, but determined. He said we can be proud Of the Red' Cross. What we are doing is a smell thing emigared with what our hays axe doing for us. He em- phasiEed the need for, turtle -neck -sweaters, and said the prisoners owe their lives to, the parcels they re- ceive. Fie told us Lord Bennett is chaitinan of the Red Cross, and al- so spoke of Ontario Hous e which is soon to• Open a canteen, arid fifty or More girls Will be sent over. He ask- ed tiS 'td retain the proud Place we have Wonin the days that are„to come. „ • Notice P. Fi...Goxdon stressed the work df MierairrYidrses and teachers in past Mfg; of Red Cross work. Ile dwelt on that work Of the Nitrite' and th eir torkraters. Or! lto; eg,s ,,,V40.0gacc of 66' Ai4of AM' fdiik 'reporter/ 10,967 • accordingly. , ThiWning 'With many vegetables and flowers It is inipossible.to sow thin enough for the final stand. Even if 1r were, the results would be far from' perfect because a few seeds may not germ- inate, others may be eaten by birds, some washed out or killed by drought during the first growing stage. Be. cause of these factors the amateur is strongly advised to sow average seed somewhat thicker than be wishes the isArr /ow rArir 7:111/00 gagennagassat Ordinary straight pins are among the scarcest pf articles in Holland' today. When ,they can be obtained' they cost about two cents apiece or nearly fifty times,their pre-war prim according to an underground lettetr received in Londoo. • MAGIC'S CINNAMON ROLL -LIPS' 2 cups sifted Sour 4 tam's. Magic Baking Powder tspn. Salt 4 tbspus. shortening 3A aunnullk (about) Brown sugar cup raisins Mix, sift first three ingredients. Cutin shortening, until mixed, Add milk to snake smooth dough. Knead 1A minute on lightly Soured Board ; roll dough into 1/4 -inch thick oblong. Sprinkle with brown sugar, eta- Bamon,raisins.Rolllengthwise- cut into I.:inch sfl8. Bake alt side down in greased .muffin pans or pie pan in hot .oven c4.50°F.) IS minutes. Makes IC MADE E. . CANADA fW' INSURES BAKING fiUCCESS 5).• 71-efor No. 42 1 TheAT'SAri4r emits WREN "di/E OFAIAAV FAR EXCEEDS Sam/ !i-M,,,::r;:m.a•-•. 77//-1 6.0aNDS P4vrAgeric, Roe. Ya Hofi Aity etc' 4 Frago , 7e:4 /A/ e4'/N4 YE g riz479 WHY we ,57-otia) NEI/Ck C/klitfeW 7?2 Y 60042 WORD MR MB P.Riac C47/4f • , "..?" • • BUT 77/E PEA/1,<WD 0171-# EXCEEDS 77/1-,,Sill'flY //V CA/VA124,, TOO IIT CAN HAP -PEN HERE Canadaisn't immunerothe dread economic disease a inflation: It 'CAN' happen here -but it needn't. Not if we Canadians support our government's con- trol measures to the -utmost of our ability. Never pay More th the ceiling PriCe'140•Yerjilw- 'neressatilyMakewbatiyOnlieSe ' • do, ouas1*aspbb10E�fl 1, 10t4iypeopleve.entto ,0„ Afk.g "that itt eAt64*Y: ^ $4,,,taaftati*- 0400.ut ti A1VA 17 44?