HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-02-01, Page 2'45
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11
iSJ
. T. McLean, Editor
lished at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
hursday afternoon by McLean
, fa;
Subscription rates, $2.50 a year in
vance; foreign $3.50 a year. Single
copies „ 5 cents each.
Member of Canadian
Weekly Newspapers
Association.
PH ONE 41
Authored a.4 Second Class Mail
Post Office laepartment. lattaWa
SEAFORTH, Friday, February 1
A Profitabte Tour.
The decision of Huron County
-Council, at its recent January session,
to ariange a tour of the County for
all the members of the Council, can-
not but have a good effect. The tour
which is to take place next June,
will provide an opportunity for each
member of the council to see just
what is included in the County of
Huron.
While it may be true many of the
Reeves have been in all corners of
the County, there are others who no
doubt have seen only those portions
nearest their own township or town.
It may be said that there is -no great
difference in the problems arising at
the north of the county as opposed to
those at the south. This may be true,
but at the same time a meMber of
council who has some familiarity
with the county generally will do a
much better job of legislating for the
county as a whole than if he is fam-
iliar with only his own municipality.
And after all, that is what counts.
lie County Council is made up of
rgelies
of each of the municipalities:
forming the countyMid AS gild]. is
retiptifisible for the county as a
whole. In his capacity as a County
Councillor, the Reeve must think in
terms of the county and not only of
his own town or village or township.
Such an objective approach to county
affairs will be much easier if mem-
bers of council have, at least, an ac-
quaintance with all sections of the
county. The opportunity of acquir-
ing such an acquaintance is present-
ed by the tour which is being arrang-
ed.
•
An Outstanding Series
It is unfortunate that a greate
number of citizens of the district fail
to take advantage of the 'opportunity
to hear outstanding artists which is
presented by the series of concerts
arranged by the Seaforth and Dis-
trict High School in conjunction with
the Department of Education.
It can be said, of course, that today
the radio provides an opportunity to
ahnost everyone to hear in ones own
home the best in music. But the
radio, even when presenting the best„
lacks something that can be provided
only by the artist in the flesh: The
radio, too, does not entail on the part
of its audience that attention and
concentration which. pays such divi-
• dends to the audience listening to a
- live program. The serious radio art-
ist too frequently mustcompete with
children, with the telephone, or with
ordinary chatter, no matter how
good may be the intentions of the
listener.
Fortunate indeed is the community
which has brought to it .programs of
the interest and quality which have
featured the concerts already pre-
sented. To ensure that the series
may be continued,- may well require
a greater response on the part of
those of the public who enjoy and
appreciate the best in music.”
•
Canada's National Health
the Health League of Canada is
on or,in eittfIggi, E.igh:h,..opAe:ao
1th Annual
PebriiOary 3rd to
£ is wthkixtg in tA of
'Vlitdeparen
itIcatm
tion, vsrell as
•
whih "ai fit i3an'ee" ot„.
interested in
n'aldttliarl-ins and thtoeirt
ealtt-is' a mat g
hidlyrdl 1,
§,t1CPS4 Wbigh uPeu health tICIP"
Ilealth,,,Wkek by means of art -
ides, advertiSements, displays and
various other means, serves a lisef14:
purpose.
Health is one of the primary con-
cerns of any nation. Without good
health, 1ii not worth living, but
there are many people who, because
of indifference or ignorance, do not
take proper care of themselves. They
lose time from work and undergo in-
convenience, if not worse, while the
cost of medical attention_ and hos-
pitalization as well as the economic
loss involved, may run into serious
proportions.. •
Medicine is still far from being an
exact science, and much illness is due
to causes which have not yet been
ascertained, but the total impact of
ill -health upon a community and a
nation might be greatly lessened if
individuals understood better how to
take care of their health„particular-
ly in the matter of diet, sleep and
other habits.
As is well known, industrial medi-
cine is developing into a special field
for research and practice. The pro-
vision of medical and hospitalization
services, however essential it may be,
does not solve the problem; what is
required is a greater appreciation of
preventive medicine. It is of greater
value to prevent disease or accidents
than to provide curative medicine or
workman's ,compensation.
•
Use of Ice at the Arena
(By Janies Scott)
CROSSROADS
THE FIRST "R"
Elsewhere on this page appears a
communication which discusses the
problem of allotting ice at the Sea -
forth District Memorial Arena. The
c6rrespondent suggests that the man-
agement is discriminating against
local leagues in that the arena has
been rented to outside leagues on
nights when it was thought local
gaineg wotild be played.
Ever since there was a rink in Sea -
forth, the difficUlty of satisfying all
the groups who wished to be accom-
modated has been recognized, and
each year the problem reoccurs -
While we have no desire to become
involved in a discussion concerning
a particular instance, we feel it is de-
sirable to point out the situation that
exists generally.
The arena exists today because in=
terested groups and individual citi-
zens of the district contributed to its
construction many thousands of dol-
lars, and because the Town of Sea -
forth raised by means of a debenture
issue $40,000. If revenue received as
a result of its operation is not suffici-
ent to meet the expenses, the differ -
e ce must be made up -through Sea -
f rth 'taxes. The responsibility of
the management, therefore, is to en-
sure that in so far as is possible the
arena is self-supporting.
At the same time, the Arena,
through its facilities, should have the
effect of encouraging as large a par-
ticipation as possible on the part of
local and district teams. It is a mat-
ter of compromise to make the maxi-
mum amount of ice available to local ,
groups, and at the same time to make
such arrangements with other teams
as will result in the best possible fin-
ancial returns to the arena. If this
were not done, and the arena restrict-
ed solely to local groups, the manage-
ment would have no recourse but to
charge rentals which might well be
beyond the capacity of the local
groups to- pay. The end result then
conceivably would be that there
would be little or no purely local
hockey. In other words, the use of
the arena by- outside teams, with
large gates, makes possible its use by
rocal teams.
It is a matter...of regret that either
those who are following the Indus-
triaiLeague games, or players on the
teams, were inconvenienced, as was
suggested by our correspondent.
Possibly this could be' avoided in the
future if a .calendar of .arena events'
was published- each week by the
arena management in local papers.
What Other Papers Say:
Proof Positive ,
(.04ihaa :Times -Gazette)
We taw* horse and sleighwith
the baing# on an Oshawa street
e `otherl' day, that being positive
hat Ive are 4alithig4:at okkiine
Thee thas been a lot of alkathis
week 'about how stupid our chil-
dren are getting. Dawn at the Tina
malty in Toronto they gave the
students a test and, found that far
too many. of them don't know how
to read and write. Well, 1 could
have told them that; so could.you.
All you have to do is bring Up•the
subject anywhere along Main Street
and anybody will tell you that the
kids of today don't know very much
about the English language. If I've
heard one, I've ,heard a hundred
mothers and fathers get hot under •
the collar about the way their
young ones are being taught to
read and about how they aren't be-
ing taught grammar at all.
Not long ago I saw a cartoon in
a magazine about it. It was a lit-
tle boy sitting in what was a very
modern and progressive school, but
in spite of the comfortable chairs
and the big windows ' and the
streamlined teacher, he was crying.
"I don't want to express myself,"
he was sobbing; "1 just want to
learn to read and write."
As 'usual; when things go wrong
with the younger generation, al-
ready there is a movement afoot to
blame the teacher. Handy things
teachers, you can always pass the
buck to them—that's what most
school sections seem to think
they're paid for. That's what the
disgruntled professors dawn at To-
ronto are doing too; Blaming the
teachers.
Well, now, school teachers are
not infallible. They make mistakes
all right and sometimes they get
so 'interested in methods that they
forget what it is they are supposed
to teach. Oh, yes, they are partly
to blame. But so are the rest Of
us.
Like parents. In Tact, when a
teacher gets driven into a corner
he or she always says it is the
parents' fault. You see how it
goes? The professor blames the
teacher, the teacher blames the
parents.
You know I sort of think they
all have a band in this mess.
The trouble starts when you lose
respect for the proper use of
-language. You lose this respect
when you stop hearing and seeing
been
the King's English used Properly.
Now then, ma and pa, just ho*-
carefuLare you when you're speak-
ing around the house, or do you
take the -attitude that you always
got along all right and Paid tt
taxes Raid grocery. -bills without
'worrying too much about the odd
"ain't" in the conversation. \ Well,
maybe you did, but don't blame
anybody else when the youngsters
start making slips. And another
thing, how much trouble have you
taken to make sure that there were
good books around the old family
hearth—or have you even got a
family hearth? And who set the
example of listening to the radio
or going to the movies instead of
reading a good book? The kids
had to learn that from somewhere
and they don't teach it in school
-at least not yet.
And who was it that wanted more
practical subjects taught in school
so the young ones would' be able
to make a better living fester—
that is, make more money with
less work. You had a hand in that
too, ma and pa, and that is why
there isn't so much time to teach
the proper use of language over
at the little red school house any
more.
And see here, oki, schoolmaster,
what did you do to stop these ten-
dencies? Did you fight beakbe-
cause you believed in the value of
reading or did you think it better
to tag along with the taxpayer and
be sure you got your raise next
year?
And while I'm at it, I'd like to
ask you a question, prof. You
are the chap who trains the teach-
ers,. What kind of a product have
you been turning out lately? Looks
as if you thaven't done such a 'fine
job in' sending out young men and
women who had a true sense of
real values either.
I guess we're all in this together.
In a democracy like ours we get
the educational system we deserve.
In the long haul we get just what
we asked for. We have all been
getting pretty slack around here
and if we don't like it now we had
better stop passing the blame on
to the other fellow and get busy
on our own particular doorsteps.
A Smile or Two
A man rushed breathless up . to
the ticket window in the railroad
station. "Quick, give me a round-
trip ticket."
"Where to?" inquired the agent.
• "Why, back here, you fool!" was
the exasperated reply.
' •
Stator: 'tSir, your daughter
wants me for a husbapda:
Father: "Three to one she gets
you."
A man has less courage than a
woman. Try to imagine a man with
only six cents in his pocket trying
on ten new suits of clethes.
•
It was during the empanelling of
a jury that the follotiving colloquy
occurred:
"You are a property ott-nerr
"Yes, your honor."
"Married or single?"
"1 have beei married for five
years, your honor."
"Have you formed or expressed
an opinion?"
"Not in five years, your honor."
To The Editor
•
•
Toronto, Jan. 24, 1952.
The Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: I just want to express
one reader's support of the socially
constructive principles in your edi-
torial, "Little Things Count," deal-
ing with programs and efforts of
the United Nations "designed to
raise the standards of living in un-
der -developed countries of the
world." I especially liked this
forthright assertion: "It is gener-
ally agreed that much of the dis-
content and unrest in the world to-
day arises from the fact that so
many of the .people are underfed
and thus are easy prey for the
isma and doctrines of Commun-
ism."
Subsequently I noted a news re-
port in your Toronto contemporary
(GI:11)e and Mail) covering *an ad-
dress before the Canadian Federa-
tion of Agriculture by Prime Min-
ister St. Laurent. The distinguish-
ed speaker complimented Canada's
farmers on their productive achieve-
ments, and on the happy fact that
Canada was able to not only look
after the nation's own nutritional
needs but, also, was able to pro-
vide a great deal of food for export
to the hungry world. •
However, it was. this keen and
direct statement which reminded
me of the above editorial and has
impulsed this little letter: "But,"
continued Mr. St. Laurent, "those
in the world who are not so fortun-
ate as -we in this North American
Continent are becoming more and
more aware of their poverty in re -
laden to our plenty . . "
I am pretty sure that the idea
once proposed by the Food and
Agriculture Organization (of the
U.N.) as to the desirability of
what I think,a41al remember cor-
rectly, they termed a 'World rood
RAM' Was—and is—the correct
one. The lamentable fact that the
food -rich governments (back in
1947) vetoed action along this
front, has not disturbed my con-
viction that the F.A.O. Was ' on the
right track. It, would have cush-
ioned Many foodsurples headaclies
in this country and area a. dozen
others; while, on the other hand,
food might have been a little more
plentiful for hungry folk in the
"not so fortunate" lands,
• BROT}LERHOOD
* *
January 21, 1952.
the Editor, The tiureit EXpoffitor
Dear Sir: This • letter 41+ net
meant as crltieIsn o an taristing
sySteM, but merely fie an eitpreSSIOtt
Of diStatisfaetibit sti".0.1sniber,
the do'fatiiuttity
iWt; • .''`. ;
4ft,
,a1
Joe to' Ail
had never learned
But to WHIZZ down hills
O he yearned.
He tried it once —
none deterred him.
Sod to say they've
.just interred nim.
Dept. ot National Health' and Wditats
The dissatisfaction I speak of -is
the feeling I had when I visited the
Community Centre Ice Arena on
Monday, January 14, expecting `to
see the Industrial League hockey
games which, had been advertised
for that night.
Several neighbors and myself had
planned to go, since we know most
of the players and most of the fans,
for that matter. We awl, heard that
the games were improving and that
the attendance -was increasing each
week.
When we eta to the arena, we
found that the games had been post-
poned until the next night. 'Our
group was not the only disappoint-
ed dne. I talked to several people
who were in the same predicament.
There were even some Industrial
League players around who had
not been informed about the post-
ponement.
It wasn't until the next night
that I found out what had happen-
ed. Then I Bras not merely disap-
pointed; I was downright indignant.
Most of my friends Could not make
it for the next night, but I was able
to attend. It seems that the Indus-
trial League night, a regular Mon-
day night event, had been poetpon-
ed with little notice in order to
make room for an Intermediate
game in which Seaforth has no di-
rect interest This game probably
netted more money to the arena
than, the home league could have
done, but how about the latter or-
ganization? Has the local league
no rights in its own community,
and in its own Community Arena?
Actually, I was not prepared to
express my dissatisfattion in this
manner until this week when a dis-
covered that the Monday night
game of January 21st had again
been postponed, to Tuesday, A lit-
tle more notice this time perhaps,
but nevertheless postponed in favor
of a strange league. As a result
of the last postponement, -attend-
ance fell.
It seems to me that there is
something radically wrong sorne-
where when some individual or in-
diviclaals can dictate to a hockey
league representing the coMmunity
which is the mainstay of the „Com-
munity Arena- itself.
O The whole iden of the league It-
self and the interest it has begun,
strikes me.as being a boon to the
feeling df good fellowship in: this
distriet, 6.nd as such should not he
disturbed or hampered in any Way.
I have spdicen to matey who feel
the Mile iedignatkin 1 de, and, so
I feel justified in sending this "in
tO yott f� Publitation,
tottiiii very atneorely,
Years Agone
IntereSting Items Picked From
The -Huron Expositor of Twen-
ty-five and Fifty Years Ago
From The Huron. Expositor
February 4, 1927
Mr. Geo. Kerslake, ,Staffa, had a
successful wood bee on Saturday.
afternoon and entertained about 75
neighbors and friends to a dance in
the evening.
Mr. James Scott, drover, Crom-
arty, made a fine shipment of tat-
tle Friday last, malting a record of
almost four carloads.
About 150 of the young people of
Hillsgreen' met at thehome of Mr.
and Mrs. Alf. Smith, newlyweds,
on Wednesday evening and pleas-
antly surprised them in the form
of a miscellaneous shower. The
evening was spent in cards and
dancing.
Fire on Tuesday night com.plete-
ly destroyed the barn of Alex Cam-
eron, Hayfield., together with the
contents.
Much sympathy is expressed to
M'r. August Ducharme, of the 3rd
concession of Hibbert, in the loss
of his barn by fire on. Tuesday
night at 10 o'clock. A strong wind
was blowing, but the slate roof on
the house kept it from burning.
'sparks frona 'the fire threatened
Jelin Dateline buildings half a mile
away.
An impressive memorial service,
the first in the history of the cen-
gregation, was held in St. Thomas'
Church, Seaforth, on Sunday eve-
ning in memory of the late Francis
Holmsted, K.C., who was for 5,8
years a prominent niember and
church official. Mrs. T. R. Archi-
bald and Miss L. Freeman sang
the duet, "Sometime We'll under-
stand' ' -
The plak, "An Old -Fashioned
Mother," given by the young peo-
ple of St. James' Church in the
parish hall, was one of the most
successful entertainments given in
Seaforth for a long time. Those
taking part in the play were Hel-
en Heffernan, Mona 'Hughes, Mary
Reynolds, Mary Finkbeiner, Ger4
teude Matthews, Basil Duncan, Eu-
gene Duncan, Ray McKinnon, Gor-
don Reynolds, Hugh McMillan and
George Daly.
Miss Nellie Boyle, of Hensall,
was presented with a fountain pen
by Miss Mary McKaig, prior to her
leaving to take a training course
in nursing.
Named ,District MaPq£M!,
The United Co-operatiyes of On-
tario have announced, the appoint-
mentof Mr. g. W. McGill, as Dis-
trict Manager of tile Fee= Machin,.
ery Branch of Eastern Ontario with
offices at Ottawa. Mr. McGill is a
native of Huron County, the SOD. of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGittof Olin -
ten and is well known in this dis-
triet.—Clinton Citizen's News.
'Win Honors At Butter She.**
Gerald M. Agar, of Staffa Cream-
ery, wen first place - for the best
finished butter at the annual dairy
exhibititin of the Dairymen's As-
sociation of Western Ontario held
in Hamilton during the past week.
Harvey H. 'Leslie,- of Seaforth, for-
merly of Stalka, had the highest ag-
gregate butter score in the show.
—Mitchell Advocate:
Takes C.P.R. Foremanship
Mr, Allen Grant left on Monday
morning for Eden- to assume the
formnanshiP of the C,P.R. s thn
gatig, working out of that c' e.
Mr. Grant has been with the
section gang here for the pa: 10
years, coming here fro., n
Canada. He had m e no immedi-
ate plans to move es am y. Eden
is located in the Tillsonburg dis-
From The Huron Expositor
February 7, 1002
Among those from Huron County
attending London Normal School
were: Misses M. Daly, N. Dever-
eaux, L. M. Dorrance, E. M. R.
Fowler and B. McTavish, of Sea -
forth; R. Kirk, of Kirkton; A. Mc-
Gregor, Kippen; G. Murray and D.
T. O'Neil, Clinton, and A. McAllis-
ter, of Hensall.
Mr. John McGregor, Jr., of Kip-
per', is on a trip to the Old Coun-
try, .assinting with a shipment of
horses for Mr. James Bell, of Hen -
sail.
MreLindsay Kyle, of Kippen, has
gone to Seaforth to learn, to -be an
electrician.
On Wednesday Chas. Weight, Jr.,
and Robert Wright made a wcod-
cutting record in the bush of Mr.
W. Morrow in MeXillop. In ten
hours they sawed, split and piled
nine cords of short hardwood.
Mr. George Aitzel left here on
Monday for the Pacific Coast, where
he will push his fortune.
• The following young ladies, .pup-
ils of Mise Dobie, have successfully
passed their exa,minationsat the
Conservatory of Music in Toronto:
Miss Minnie Beattie, Seaforth, and
Miss Vera Taom, Mitchell,- who
took first-claas honors in primary
Piano; Miss O'BrietaiSeaforth, first
class honors In theory, and Miss C.
Thompson, Mitchell, pas in prim-
ary piano.
The following were ticketedto
distant points thitt .week by Wan.
Somerville: C.',Celeman and Geo,
Aitael, to Seattle, Waeha 1Vaide•Hel-
en Dickson, to Detroit; •Mrs. Dolg,
Tuekerinnith, to Swanton, OW;
Mr. Plunttree, of McKillop, to Sank
Ste. IVIarie.
When selling some eggs last suit -
Mer Mr. M. Rottelt wrote hisynanie
on one of theni and recently re-
ceived a letter from W. Hill, of
new Brompton, Kent, +England, dat-
ed Jan. 9, fm which he Sark "I
received your egg all right, geod
and Sound after stth.1 a long jour-
ney. I showed it td a nilmberi
hir etiatotherS and they were alt
intereatee
The recent Stormve left ,tile
roada In a had Oondltion
*COO
Oftu cillTake, te i116,*6tr4;Oileg
trict—Blyth Standard.
Barn and Pigs Burned in Fire
Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed a small 'barn on the farm
of Donald Mitchell, Stephen Town-
ship. Two sows and 11 young pigs
died in the blaze. The fire was dis-
covered by the staff of the cpntrol
tower of Centralia R.C.A.F. about
three o'clock Tuesday morning.
They notified Mr. Mitchell, -who
called Exeter fire brigade.—Clinton
News -Record.
Minor Break-in Occurs
A minor break-in occurred at the
Richmond Hosiery plant on Sunday
between 4 and 7 :pm. when some-
one gained entrance to the build-
ing through .a back window, where
a trap had been placed to force a
pipe through. The culprit then
made his way through. the amelate
shop and, taking the cutting ehears
from the wrapping table, cut a
large enough hole in the screening
to squeeze himself through into the
stock room, from which it was
found goods had. been taken. The
matter was turned over to the lo-
cal chief of police for investigation.
—Mitchell Advocate.
Business Change
Mr. William Knox, of Hullett; has
purohased the Blyth Egg Grading
Station from Mr. Borden Cook, and
Will get possession on March 1 Mr.
Knox is planning to have an auc-
tion sale in the near future, and is
looking for a house in the village
so that he can enove his family to
mete. M. cook purchaated tba. "TV,
grading station from Mr. Aallie.44W
Kernick in allay, 1.947, and baa elaa -
erated it sticcessfully since that •a
time. Horaen wpuld apt.reveal aka j.
future tt plans, but ' many friends
hope that they ele not iliclitda the` ,
removal of himself and. family from
Myth' and community. — Blyth
S tanalard. • .
1
Accident At MeKenzie Hill
All accident at the foot of thee
McKenzie Hill juet over the bridge- A
at 8 p.m. Saturday afternoon, re-
sulted in extensive damage to two--
cers and _cats and bruises to four
passengesr. Aemail English paner
truck, driven by Edwin .Chandler.
of Listowel, skidded on a,n icy patch
of road and collidedhead-on withr.
a south -bound auto driven by Dav-
id Keine, of London. According to -
police, Chandler apparently wet
control while endeavoring to pult
his light vehicle out of a skid. Mrs.
Chandler and son, Billie, were treat-'
ed for cuts and bruises, as were -
Mrs. David Kende' and' Mrs. Mc-
Donald, a •passenger in, the car -
Chief Constable Irwin investigated-
-Wingham Advance-Timeg.
Club Holds Boa Social
Melville Harmony Club held at.,
box' social in the Sunday SchoO9
room last Wednesday night 1.1.4v.
,
F9Iton, the president, opened, the
meeting, followed by prayer led by'
Mrs. Gerald Gibson. Mrs. Hartley"
Fischer was appointed •pianist. Ger-
ald Gibson led in a sing -song, much.
enjoyed by pa In the game o1.
snowballing which followed, thee
men, were victorious over the lad-
ies by a slim margin of map point.,
Wilfred Shortreed and Frank Car --
cliff presided over the selling of the
boxes, which were very attractively'
decorated. Mrs. Alvin Logan and
Mrs. Wm. Martin served tea. Phe
next meeting will be a Valentine
Party, to be held Feb. 6 in Melville:
Sunday Schoolroom at 8.30 lama,
sharp.—Brussels Post. .
Family Celebrates 90th Birthday
A former resident of Centralia,
Mr. George Essery, celebrated hig,
ninetieth birthday • on Sunday at
the home of his daughter and on.-•
in-law, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Ander-
son, Queen's Ave., London. It was
a special anniversary for Mr. Es-
sery as his four daughters—Mrs:.
Doobs (Winnie), of Centralia.; Mrs,.
Tom Carling (Gladys), Mrs. Turner'
(Iva) and Mrs. Anderson (Hazel),
ail of London, were with him. Or.e•
son, Fred, of Philadelphia, was not
able to be home. His grandson,
John Carling, celebrated his birth-
day the same day. he received::
many cards and letters of conarat-
4
N
1,, 1
ulations; also a sum of money and
presetns from family. • Mr. Es-
sery is hale and hearty and enjoy-
ed the -dinner arranged by the fam-
ily.—Exeter Times -Advocate. •
If
Loafing for a Living
The "Loafing" or ."Pen" type dairy barn is'
ljust one of the many recent improvements in
farm buildings. You will be looking into new
types of buildings, and new ways to arrange.
- present buildings before you go beyond the.
planning stage of construction or repairs. Mod-
ern farm bOildittgs are designed to save labour,.
protect herd health and lead to greater p fits -
Discuss your financial problems/with the loCat
Commerce manager. He represents a bank
that has for many years taken a keen interest.
in promoting better farming and in looking
after Canaclian farmers' banking needs.' Why,
not pay him a visit?
Get a free copy of
"LOAFING FOR A
LIVING" from your
Cotnmerce manager.
140-51
rid
The Canadian Bank of Comma!:
rho Comrnorto" "A44.4,1
•
a.
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