HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-12-12, Page 2DEC11!tBE' :B', 19$2
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PHONE 41
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SEAFORTH, Friday, December 12 •
A Free Vote
At this season of the year when
"selections are held in Ontario mun-
icipalities, it is wise to contemplate
those many citizens who do not show
sufficient appreciation of the benefits
they enjoy under a democracy to ex-
• ercise their franchise.
'T'hose same people probably never
give a thought to the countless thou-
sands behind the Iron Curtain, who
i0 linger have the opportunity of
rastiug 0 free ballot. Yet the priv-
ilege such pee* have lost is in many
1se> due to a faaiture to properly.
.guard their democratic institutions,
Such a situation is that which oc-
curred recently in Poland, when
citizens of that country went through
the parody of a free election.
Certainly the Polish people could
not have been fooled. They must
(lave known when they lined up a;l-
Tthabetaically to "vote" for the one
Candidate named on their ballot that
this was a travesty on free choice, It
ott1d not have been lost on them that
-hey could only vote against this
candidate by doing something in pub-
lic which would exposee their dissent
to the secret police, that is, by step-
ping into the screened -off area re-
served for those who did not wish
to vote "da." Yet, despite their
knowledge, there was nothing they
could do about it.
The cornerstone of a democracy is•
the free vote. Those of us who are
'fortunate to enjoy it must ensure
- that it is used whenever the oppor-
tunity presents itself.
•
Six Major Goals - 0
Sound advice for educators is set
out in a recent report of \ the New
York City Board of Education.
Six major goals of a sound public
school education include such funda-
mental objectives as adequate knowl-
edge and skills, good social character
for living in a democracy, good
health, sound thinking, creative ex-
pression and appreciation, and ad-
justment to the world of work.
According to the report, the New
York schools, with their nearly
1,000,000 pupils, attempt to give more
than an introduction to the skills of
reading, writing and arithmetic.
Boys and girls must learn, the re-
port notes, how to live co-operatively
with one another, and how to ap-
preciate their democratic heritage.
It is essential, the study notes, to
teach pupils how to make decisions
based on facts:
•
Christmas Seal Time
Money is much affected by the law
of diminishing returns, the New
York Times reminds us. Personally,
there are few things a man can do
with his second million he can't do
just as well with his first. To a pro-
gressively lesser degree, the same
-fan be said of the second and first
one hundred thousand, the second
and first ten thousand, the second
and first thousand. But there is one
function of money, and not the most
Unpleasant either, which is subject
a diametrically opposite law. One
'igllt soy that moneys in this pecu-
respe'at, is governed by the law
Nuns, returns. This is the
ioney:to be given away.
Morey a man accumu-
re. he can Usefully give
simple as that. The
man accumulates, the
can bwithout
uuses,.
1
Fund
is not supported exclusive y by mil,
lionaires, but 'Father ems because
tl onsands of CQIlstribution,; from all
walks of life pa rtieipate as their"
means permit. , we hope, will be
the case this year.
The now familiar Christmas Seals
were introduced in Canada in -190$,
as a means of raising funds to sup-
port the first tuberculosis hospital in
the Dominion. Since then, many
hospitals have been constructed
across Canada and, though most of'
them are financed by government
funds, the need for public contribu-
tions through the sale of Christmas
Seals has not diminished. Though '
remarkable progress has been made
in reducing the death rate from tub-
erculosis, the need for public educa-
tion and services to prevent the
spread of the disease has not ceased.
The money raised from the sale of
Christmas Seals will this year be us-
ed for the provision of free chest x-
rays to residents of Biuron County,
and the provision of expert clinical
service, without cost, for contacts of
known cases of tuberculosis.
What Other Papers Say:
Change -in Viewpoint
(Fort William Times -Journal)
The Duke of Edinburgh will be
taught how to fly an airplane under
the instruction of lt.A.I+, officers,
Twenty years ago succi an announce -
mein would have brought a flood of
protests from all parts of the British
Empire, penned by subjects who
would . have been worried about the
safety of the Queen's husband. It is
a tribute to the development of avia-
tion that the news is now received
casually.
Good l ample, Port Stanley!
• (Exeter Times -Advocate)
A small Ontario village has re-
minded our elected bodies that gov-
ernment is for the people, and that
the public's business should be public,
notes The Financial Post.
Port Stanley was invited to enter
closed .talks with the municipal coun-
cils of St. Thomas. and Lonaon. The
village council endorsed a motion
that they should attend, but under a
measure of protest because the press
was to be excluded.
"Responsible government rests on'
intelligent public opinion—which a'
free press helps to engender," The
Post reminds us. "The people whom
we elect to rule over us would do well
to remember that,"
•
Mixed Showers Next?
(The Listowel Banner)
In some districts a new vogue in
"showers"• for about -to -be -weds is re-
ported. Seems as though the pre-
nuptial celebrations are taking a
"co-educational" form, with both
parties to the contract attending,
along with their friends.
This seems to add up to a good
deal more sense and probably more
fun, and in the long run, more wed-
dings. It has always been a mystery
to us what young women do at a gift
shower other than present gifts and
eat in purely "hen party" , fashion.
What the men do is not much better,
probably including a marathon poker
game and, instead of food, drink.
How much better it is, from doth
the practical and social aspect, that
the • bride -elect and her chosen mate
should be together during the con-
gratulatory round of festivities.
Through, our news columns it will be
frequently seen that in the neighbor-
ing towns and villages a mixed party
or dance honors the couple, but us-
ually after the honeymoon.
We might just as well come to the
point. What we would like to see
is the bridegroom -elect receiving
shower gifts along with his beloved.
We would like to see young men
starting out in life being showered
with gifts too. Although he might
not appreciate it right away,, in later
years he will realize what a lucky
night it was for him when the fel-
lows lined up and presented hint: with
garden toads, socks, . tobacco, ties,
shirts, and maybe even a refund
from his poker losses during the pre-
ceding year, Sort of like granting
the condemned man his past wish.
Who knows? It may be the last one
that he gets granted, -
h;.
Seen in
Install NeW Pan At Flour Mills
A new 25 -ton vacuum pan is he
ing installed in the salt .plant at
the Purity Flour Mills. The roof
had to be raised and the side of
the building' removed in order to
hoist the pan in. It replaces the
old pan welch was installed forty
years ago.—Goderich Signal -Star.
Breaks' Hip
Mts.. John Crowdy, of Belmore,
who had gone to Woodstock to
spend the,winter, had the ncisfer-
tune to fall and break her hip last
week, at the home of her nephew,
where she has been staying. Her
condition is reported as satisfac-
tory. Wingham Advance -Times.
Severely Burned
Mlt. Jim Caen res lved a severe
scalding on' ;the right side of his
face and right arm last ween when
he was fietalting the day's work at
the cid&@,. . nax1L' Ike was. cleaning
Wit a bgere1 `with A. steam , hose
Oen the hose skipped, spraying
with steam- Fie was treated
in the tepee of Dr. Fletcher.—Exe-
te rTimes-Advocate.
Hold Farewell Party
A farewell party was held last
Week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hunking in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Longman, who
have moved from that neighbor-
hood to Blyth. During the evening
cards and crokinole were enjoyed
and lunch was served. An address
was, read by Harvey *inking, while
Messrs. Stanley Lyon and George
Powell represented•. Mr. an Mrs.
Longman with a hot plate, toaster
and bed lamp.—Blyth Standard.
Twins Mark 73rd Birthday
Wingliam was the scene of a
pleasant birthday party last week,
when twins, 73 years old, celebrat-
ed their birthdays t,Yther, They
lite 4eerge Baker, of Ferdwich, and
eletei', Mts. Hannah Forgie, of
Whigham. Both were be'n on the
12th conce5i1on of Howick town-
ship, two miles north of Gerrie.
Mrs. Forgie, along with her Son,
FraS.er, moved to Wingh"am teat fall
from Turnbsrry tewn•ship. — Wing -
ham Advanee-Times.
Welcomed Home From -Overseas
A welcome home party was held
at the home of Mrs, Lacy Bezzo,
Clinton, on Sunday, Nov. 30, for her
son, Lance Corporal Fred Bezzo,
Clandeboye, recently in Germany
with the 27th Brigade, Canadian
Army Overseas. Present for the
gathering were William Bezzo and
family, Stratford; Douglas Bezzo
and family, London; Fred's sister,
velyn and family, St. Thomas; ani?
Wilfred Besse and family, Clinton.
Fred has three nephews and five
nieces. Don Hedden, now home on
leave from R.C.A.F. Station, White-
horse, Yukon Territories, also at-
tended the party. After chicken din-
ner complete with all the trine
mings and chocolate cake and rais-
in pie baked especially by his moth-
er, Fred visited with several friends
in Clinton before returning to his
home at Clandeboye. — Clinton
News -Record.
Legion Votes $3,000 To Hospital
Over $3,000 was voted to the
South Huron Hospital by the Exe-
ter Branch of the Canadian Legion
at its meeting last week. The
money was raised by monster 'bin -
1
goes• sponsored by the branch foe:
the hospital building fund.. Legion
mempers iso donated $400, to the
Exeter, Recreation Council, to spore
sort hockey for boys in the district.
Dong Smith, recreation diirector,
outlined the sports activities. Ver-
non Heywood was elected president
of the branch. for 1953. He suc-
ceeds Harvey Pfaff as head of the
200 -member organization. Andrew
13ierling was named first vice-presi-
dent and Maxwell Harness is sec -
end eft e peesident. Zone Com-
mander Inglis, of Howlett, spoke
to the members. Four new veter-
ans were initiated into the branch.
President Harvey Pfaff conducted
the business. Pant president Fred
Darling wee us charge for the elec-
tion of ofrricern-Exeter Times -Ad-
vocate.
Lions Fold Family Night
Dozens of a"teriry-eyed and open-
mouthed; children gaged in bewil-
derment at the ankles displayed in
the Punch ;and Judy ,sow, part of
a program of the Lions Club's brat
family night which was held in the
basement of Knox Presbyterian
Church last week. Conducting the
Punch and Judy show was Mr. R.
Clarke, operator of a Punch and
Judy show at Eaton's Toyland, To-
ronto, for a number of years. Chair -
malt of the evening's 'Program was
Lion George Parsons. Rev. It G.
MacMillan asked a blessing. A
quartet composed of Harold Bet
tger,• Ray King, George Buchanan
and Jacki eFsith entertained with
several numbers. The Lions roll
call was answered by the wives of
the Lions calling out the middle
name of their husbands. The usual
secretary's report was replaced
with a humorous one read by Don-
ny Noble. A similar, treasurer's re-
port was read by Ken 'McGee. The
women of Knox Presbyterian
Church provided a fine meal for
the QCcasion. — Goderich Sitteal-
gtae.
P.U•C� employee Injured
Melvlfi Elilett1 Mitchell, stistain-
ad two big gashes to hist stale, re-
quiring a large number of stitches
and also facial injuries requiring
similar treatment, when he fell
headlong from the new bridge un-
der construction over the River
Thames into the water, covered
with a sheet of ice. Friends will
be pleased to know that he is mak-
ing splendid progress in Stratford
General Hospital where he was re-
moved following initial treatment
at W. Graham's garage. Mr. El-
liott is employed by the P.U.C.,
whose workmen were engaged in
laying a main across the river. He
was walking along, a' -plank, carry-
ing a steel cable in one hand and
holding onto,'a railing with the
other, At each two-by-four he had
to release his, grasp on the railing
when he must have overbalanced,
throwing him into the middle of
the river below, into from four to
six feet of water. Orville Kitten,'
of Exeter, working about 50 feet
away, saw the man's predicament
and immediately waded out to re-
scue him. Mr. Elliott suffered a
broken back about four years ago
while assisting in moving a portion
of •buiding from Port Albert to
Bimini• ••United Church camp and
made a remarkable recovery. He
seems to be recuperating in a simi-
lar manner this time.—Mitchell Ad-
vocate.
Farm News of Huron
Over 800 people were in attend-
ance at the annual Huron County
4-11 Club Achievement Night ,pro-
gram held Friday evening of last
week.
Intermittent rain and light snow
flurries will'further supplement the
water supply in the county, which
has become very acute as a great
many farmers are reporting a defin-
ite shortage of water", according to
G. W. Montgomery, agricultural re-
presentative for Huron County.
Treated Seed Combats Disease
In addition to eliminating one
more exacting job on the already
busy farm, the,,purchase of seed
from seed cleaning plants will go
a long way in combatting the loss
from smut and other seed -borne
diseases, the Crepe Branch of the
Ontario Department of Agriculture
announces.
In step with modern farming
practices most seed plants in the
Province are now fully equipped to
treat seed. As a result farmers,
and other seed buyers, may now
purchase their seed supplies fully
cleaned, treated, bagged and clear-
ly marked as to variety and grade.
"Considering all these advantag-
es there is a distinct trend for
many farmers to record their lo-
cal seed cleaning plant as their
seed centre, and reserve their sup-
plies early, all ready for their seed
drills, thus utilizing their own sup-
plies for feed purposes," said the
Crops Branch.
Swing to the purchase'of treated
Seed from cleaning plants was em-
phasi4ed ata recent meeting of the
Seed Marketing and Publicity Com-
mittee, of the Ontario Soil and
Crop Improvement Association.
At the same time the Committee
recommended cnggeeted prices for
cereal seeds as follows':
Oats—Commercial No. 1 grade,
$1.50 per bushel; Registered No. 1
grade, $1'.75 per bushel. • r'""
Barley -=Commercial No. 1 grade,
$2.25 per bushel; •Certified No. 1
grade, $2.60 per bushel; Registered
No. 1 grade, 42.75 per bushel.
These prices are from 10 cents
to 20 cents per bushel lees for oats
than at the (same time last year,.
and are based on retail gales • of
Iocal shipping pqints for treated
seed, with bags included.
Committee members reported
suAlies of good seed are scarce,
particularly in some sections of the
Province, and that there is con-
tinued appreciation of Ontario
grown seed in the U.S.A., as shown
by keen demands for export.
In connection • with seeds of
grasses and clovers, supplies are
more plentiful and prices are like-
ly to be lower than a year ago. The
Committee, therefore, recommend-
ed that farmers should do well to
take advantage of this situation, to
seed down more, landto suitable
mixtures, in keeping with good con-
servation practices, and the trend
toward grassland farming by way
of improved silage, bay and pas-
ture.
Brooding With Infra Re"d Lamps
Considerable interest has been
created in the use of infra red
lamps for brooding chicks, due to
the reduced labor -.requirements
and lessened fire hazard& states B.
F. Cheney, Technical Officer ('Poul-
try), Experimental Station, Kent-
N.S.
entN.S. In setting up a brood-
ing system of this kind it is advis-
able to have the work done by a
competent electrician so that there
will be 'no chance of overloading
the circuits, and to conform with
local regulations.
- The building used should be
of tight construction to avoid
draughts and to retain as much as
possible of the heat generated. The
first few weeks it is necessary to
have a solid guard, preferably a
foot or more in height, around, the
outside of the lighted area. This
helps to retain the heat and keep
the chicks from wandering. The
lights are usublle in sets of six or
eight, allowing 50 chicks per light.
The lights may be in pairs tilted
at a slight angle so that by rais-
ing the form to which they are
attached the light will cover a wid-
et'rea. The rights should be plac-
ed 18 inches off the door and rais-
ed several inches each week so
that the chickens gradually become
lege dependent on a soureo of oust
side heat Also on warm days
some or all 'de the lighto can be
turned'out either •lijr manna' moans.
("«vdntlnued ort Page 6)
1f
ileacs Ago, ne
i l
IntorQltt np tteinw Picked F
The Huran ExpAgltor of Twee
ty buil and Fifty Year" Apo
From The Huron Expositor
December 10, 1927
' Ms. Isaac J'arrott, Kippen, who
operates the elevator, had the mis-
fertune to have a bone broken in
his arm during the latter part of
the week.
Mr. R. J. McMillan, Seaforth, was
elected vice-president of the Farm-
ers' Co-operative Company at thei%
annual meeting•hel•d in Toronto.
Mr. Howard Richardson, Strat-
ford,
tratford, hast leased the residence on
High St., recently vacated by J. J.
Merrier and owned by Mrs, W. Cole,
Toronto.
Miss Muriel Wankel, who has
been in the Canadian West for
three years, is visiting her, "par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. August Wankel.
!Mr. Peter Kropf, Zurich, who was
injured in an auto accident in Kit-
ehener over a week ago, Is in hos-
pital and his condition Is such that
he cannot be moved.
A new. organization has been
formed in Seafort and is called the
Home and School Organization.
The secretary is Mrs. C. Holmes.
Mr. James. Scott, Thornton Hall,
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis
The annual dance of the Seaforth
Golf and Country Club was held at
the G.W.V.A. Friday evening when
upwards .of a hundred members and
their friends attended. One of the
interesting numbers 'on the pro-
gram was the presentation of priz-
es won during the season. W. G.
Spencer made the awards as fol-
lows: Savauge trophy; Mrs. R. E.
McKenzie; Cresswell trophy, W. E.
Southgate; runners-up, Mrs. T. S.
Smith and J, 'C, Greig.
From The Huron Expositor
December 12, 1902
About 1:30 .Motidey afternoon,
smoke was discovered issuing from
Seaforth station. The fire was lo -
select" between the ceiling of the
ladies' waiting room and the floor
of the room above. • It was suppos-
ed to have been caused by an ac-
cumulation of gas from the stove
in the ladies' room.
Wm. Lockhart and Joseph Dor-
ranee, McKillop; Robert and Thos.
McMillan, . Hullett; D. D. Wilson,
John Daly and Peter Dill, Seaforth,
attended the Winter Fair in Guelph
this week.
Mrs. Jas. Scott, Harpurhey, met
with, a nasty accident on her way
home on Friday when she tripped
on a loose plank in the sidewalk,
falling heavily and somewhat in-
juring herself.
Mr. Mustard, Bayfield, has a gang
of men cutting logs in Mr: C. Mar-
shall's bush.
Miss Susie Govenlock has open-
ed an art studio h .the rooms. over
W. H. Willis' shoe store, and will
give instructions in drawing, and
in oil, water colors and china paint-
ing.
Mr. R. Twitchell, proprietor of
the Hensall Laundry, had the mis-
fortune last week of inflicting a
very painful injury to his hand.
The telephone office at Zurich
has been moved from E. Zeiler's to
Mr. D. S. Faust's store.
i
4,4
t�F
Death of
By Leslie Cargill
Until then Dr. Ixley had remain-
ed in a corner with nothing to say.
Suddenly he-epoke warningly. "Bet-
ter cork up &that flask. Each of
those tablets will have to be an-
alyzed. Might be safer not to han-
dle them until we're sure."
Hodgkiss hastily accepted the ad-
vice, afterwards wiping his hands
carefully on a very large handker-
chief. "f thifik," he observed,
"that is about all you can tell me
for the time being, Mr. Thorne.
Perhaps some of the ladies present
at the tea-party will be able to
tell us something,"
"Anyone in particular?"
"Let me see . . . Perhaps you
would ask Mrs. Thorne to step this
way first."
The vicar hesitated and looked
again at the ominous object cover-
ed with an atrocious red baize table
cloth which was the only available
article for that grim use. "In
here?" he queried.
Inspector Hodgkiss, with com-
mendable• sympathy, had no oWec-
tion to conducting further examin-
ation in any other suitable room.
There was a companion apartment
opening off on the other side of
the platform. To reach it the •In-
spector, with' the Rev. Quentin
Thorne .and Dr. Ixley, had to peas
through the main hall, their ap-
pearance being greeted by an ex-
cited buzz of conversation.
At the beckoning of her husband
Mrs. Thorne followed the three
men. She still Looked far from
well but walked firmly and held
her feelings well in check.
Hodgkiss motioned her to a chair
but himself remained standing.
"This is as painful for me as
for you, ma'anl," he began. "My
duty makes it necessary to ask yon
a few questions."
"Please do. As far as possible I
will try to answer them."
"You were, I believe, present
while Mr. Rotherson was having
tea?"
''Yes. In fact I poured out a cup
for him, together with one for my-
self, Mrs. Wilkins and Miss Felt-
ham."
"Did• you all drink?"
"I think so."
"Try and remember. It is rath-
er important."
"We were all chatting, you Un-
derstand.",
"Very well. I can find out by in-
dividual questioning. You have no
durst, of course, that you drank
your own tea?"
Mrs. Thorne started. "New you
come to mention it," she answered,
"I only tookone sip. For year I
have dispensed with sugar and my
cup had been sweetened."
'"Didn't I understand that you
poured out yourself?"
"Oh yes! But Mrs. Wilkins took
the cups' from me for sugaring and
milking."
"You're quite sure about that?"
'_'Absoiii '1y, certain, .Mr Rather
son stopped her from putting sug-
ar in his. That is how mine went
wrong, I suppose. We were all toe
busy discussing his peculiarities."
"So Rotherson also objected to
sweet tea?"
"Not exactly, Inspector. He was
quite frank about it. Being a film
star it would not have done to put
on weight. So he used saccharine.
He had the tablets ,in a little bot -
0
tle -whin he took from his pocket.
"Anything like this•?" liodgkisse
held out the phial which he had
discovered.
"That looks like it," she answer-
ed without "hesitation.
"Thank you. That will be all for
tb:e moment."
Mrs. Wilkinson and Mies+ Pelt -
ham, who were next questioned,.
could . only confirm what the In- •
specter had alre@dy learned. By
the time he had finished! witiethtlm
Superintendent Manley had arriv-
ed from the Netherton County Po-
lice Headquarters. Dr. 44141404.
and
41414 rsr-
and iDeteetive-Inspector Mattlieivo
accompanied him.
The two doctors were $oon in.
earnestconsultation 'white, Hodg-
kiss briefly told the platn'clothese.
man the circumstances of the case.
"Doesn't • seem much Ioubt about .
it," the Inspector added. "Rather -
son `carried the "poison with •.,him
and introduced it into his -tea open-
ly on the •pretence that it was
saccharine. Clear case of suicide, .
eV?"
Matthews nodded. "Up to the •
present that seems, to be the only
possibility. But doesn't it occur to
you as strange that anyhody should
come to such an unlikely spot to
bump himself off?"
"I've already said the seine,
thing. But you know how it is
with suicides. Some of them go •
out of their way to do it es spec- •
tacularly as. possible. This him
chap may have been of this type,
always in the limelight and that •
sort of thing right up teethe last.
Not that I know much about him."
' "He's quite a big man la his,
way," Matthews remarked. "Popu—
lar with the women. Good ace*,
too in his own line."
"Afraid I'm not much of a ciu-
ema=goer."
"Then you miss. a lot. Once I
was the same, but of, late I've
changed my way of thinking" You
can learn quite a lot . . • hiillt
what's happening?"
The interruption was occasioned,
by a commotion outside the room,.
followed by a knocking on the
door. Hodgkiss, with gar; frown,.
stalked across and flung it open.
"There's a gentleman insists ont
seeing you," obserredl the police
guard apologeticany:.
"Didn't I give ihstruetisme•- too
turn everybody away unless theyy
had special businese?"
"That's what I told him, sir."
' A burly individual pushed his
way past the constable. He gave'
an impression of rather cemicali
squareness with hie stlrmpy figure,
and heavily jowled' face. Even nis+
fowler hat suggested rectangular -
lines.
"I am Karl Kronfeld," he art-
nounoed loudly.
'"What do you .want?"
"They tell me Martin Rotherson'
is dead. I must know at once.
Have .1 not a_ amilier and a friend.
sen for six years?"
"Mm! So you knew Mr. Rather --
son v. ell?"
."R•new? Then it is true what I'
have been told?"
Hodgkiss nodded and then mo-
tioned the newcomer to enter. Af-
ter a quick glance at the assembled'.
company he walked heave
ily across the room, shouldered'
(Continued on Page 31
A
ONTARIO
NOTICETO
ONTARIO MOTORISTS
Re Unsatisfied Judgment
Fund Fee
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the Highway Traffic Act•and-
effective with the issue of 19.53 motor vehicle operators' and chant.
feurs' licenses, an Unsatisfied Judgment Fund Fee of $1.00' will be:
collected -from each person to whom is issued a 1953 license.
This increase in fee is required in view of the fact that the 50 cent -fee •
heretofore collected has proven to be inadequate to meet the demands
four payments out of the fund. Since 1947 when the fund was created
payments out have exceeded $ 3,000,000. During the current year• it I'
has-been necessary to obtain an advance *of 4300,000 from the
Treasury Department in order to make the payments required'. A
further -advance will be required to meet the payments anticipated
before the end of the fiscal year (March 31, 195d).
A detailed statement of the Pond' may be -obtained by wilting to the
Ugliest of Motor Vehicles, Parliament Btl ldings,To'rottfo 2, Ante ,
GGEOi IL DO 7 i't',.
Sisister Na!
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