The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-01-09, Page 2•
•
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+'.,17 G ERIQH SIGNALST1 R;' THURSDA•Y, JANUARY 9.
, .veni a.s' forer ',IT!ayo'r 'Harry.
WQm
r`selI performed his last officia uty
in:, to i i council;' he. provided , 'et
another •example of his congenia • self:
For the first time, the retiring mayor
•attended•the inaugural ceremonies and
placed 't„a,e chain of. office ardUnd the
neck �f the incoming: mayor. it gave a•
tp 4�i.. •
touch of class to' the -usually sterile
procedure ,and added that continuity
that was lacking. in previous
-
inaugurals: •
,,
in"his first remarks to, the. people of
Goderich as the mayiirh, of the
municipality, Deb'Shewfelt showed the
. , stuff of. which 'he is made. He stressed
', the need to co-operate -and `com-
municate and , plan ,: three vital
elements for ,a .modern, on -the -move
town in these turbulent times. He
talked about area boards and the need
to `sit : down and talk with neighbors
about common interests.
. By hist own admission, the ma •or's
first priority is roads...but it' iscer-
tain_ly not his only riorrt While,
" naming th se ane' matters like
streets and sewers and . improved
facilities,. he •offered a spark of
• d
•
start
visionary leadership by pointing out.
the absolute necessity of -Starching all
possible avenues' for the provision of
-extra' funding: Grants,; according to
Mayor Shewfelt, are ':avail 'bre , and
..Goderich rmust begin to makedn-depth
:studies to be'certain this town -gets its
"share of. the provinci.al and federal
• r^gogd_ies,
Moreover, Mayor ' Shew•felt
suggested that improved corn•
munication and co-operation.•with the -
Huron County -Board of Edljcation and
the Huron -Perth Separate ,Sch'QQI
Board" could net some valuable
recreational facilitie's for the people of
Goderich: The ' 'mayor said that • with
some "organization and plan-
nin,g"many additional leisure 'hour
needs could be met in'the" community ,
without much cost .to the local
With former .mayor. Harry. Worrell
setting the- example of concern-. for'
people, and with Mayor '• Shewfelt's,• ,,
,natural talents 'for •prog•ress•t•ve-
thinking, Goderich Town ,Council far °....�
1975-76 is off to a.fly..i,ng start-I--Q4S like
it could be'a-productive tet',;m of office. •
payers.
., viae,?Y•n.
omIIkflt on settlement
Two of ' Huron County's Lost out-
spoken Y•ed' orial writ rs : had: some
comments' ' .recent 'but i°
• Servants , ssoci� ort 'Wage getilJement,,
.with the- Gover,nment of Ontario. •
'4n a n- ed-ftorra.l en_tit Incl
Hucksters,- :Barry' Wenger . of The
Wingham. Advance -Times had this to •
'say:
"'The negotiations ( if you could call' .
:them by such' a dignified name) bet-
.: ween the Ontario` Government and
the'•.Civil Servants Assoc-iation sound.—
like the haggling in a North African'
stre'et bazaar. What' should have' been
•an i`ntelii9,ent.series, of.discussions has_
descended to the level of the old-time
horse trader.
CSAO o erree.;cQr
d thl iit,xiv. n Y }
5.,percent increase in , ...
e'• year -obviously. never ex•Pecting
anything, dose . to that figure. Ip`"
decent' weeks the demand has -been
dropped 'to 41 percent and ';aga•i,n to' •
something-between.23 and 30 percent.
"Government --,countered the: 61.5`'
percent demandwith an offer of about
15percent and as the squabble went on, •
raised -the ante to 20 percent.
"While all this was taking place
weeks„ dragged by •,,ana' dozens of
government people had to spend
valuable time making "contingency
plans to •cover a possible 'strike:by'
CSAO workers. "' - ,
"' If
after careful• consideration, both'
government and Union -had named the
final figure to which they would adhere
the,. dispute might"have been settled
'Weeks ago. Far too high a proportion of
our public security -and prosperity are,
at stake for 'negotiators to behave like
Keith Rolston of The Blyth Standard,
inrr'ote an editorial which.he called "An
uncoin f ortable settlement'"••
•
"There are severa'1 ,.urrfor'tunat'e
circumstancesijrr so' l'dt the 'set-
trement.'' The roost 'im,porta nth 'of
course,' is. that the 21.5 percentf-ig,yre
will flow becOrne a landmark for 511
other workers in the province td shoot
•for. if they do,..we're in -for a •hell of.a
,year VneXt year.'- • _ ..
the cost of Iabo'ur increases • by
21.5 percept, •ram me not expect' the
'emplpyer 'who pays these safari•es to
demand at.. feast the sante' amount for,
his product.
•
•
The cost of !Tying in The past year
increased only 12 percent.' it, would
,al? pear that -this settlement could spell
an increas • in the costIivineaof more
Li , ,e 20 percent t
ney r. �
cent
stand this becatisethey can
always ---ask fo eGerrmoree next year:-
But the pensioner, the -unemployed and, .
the single -parent family can't take it.
"And the traditional .villain , in the-
piece,'
he-piece,, the employer, may also start to
have second , thoughts. Costs a -r --e
shooting -h•igh�-_T-.h-eYmarkets are cooI_ing
off. `Many ermployers will follow' the
exarr►ple of the auto makers' or com
paries, like ' Electrphome' and 'begin
laying off workers. -We just may be up
to,QUX a 1; in unemployment at , time
4110 �r s have eerie keel,• `h'? h: A
20 percent .pay increase doesrt't do
• you''much :good if you•',re laid off seeraI .
• monttrs ..later.
"Not that the government employees
• need ." worry. -`.They're virtual1•`�
guaranteed . of permanent" em-,
ptoment- It ispolitically unthinkable,
to - I -ay off ''governmen,t employees
cti
(especially with an election Tin 'the
wings) . Artahat a time of .recession or
,depression, governments 'usually tend
to hire more erriiployees, not Cutthe•
government paytorle)
"SO the;,gdvernment`employees have
established - a dangerous 'precedent
without any risk to t'hemse'lves. Nice
work if you can get it."
•
,SIZA7 ".24S4/24
• .,MM,uq.,...N.orge..,wooK.••
•
Serenity in .winter . "
Bend • an ear, youngsters,
male and female: Study' hard,to.'
become a medical doctor' or
lawyer. ,
TW
rri e.t .jjc a l a n fl,, -
-ti-rufessions . •. continue to ('/ "Tlie/pe6 entage earning over
dominate • the - income level .$5,001) a year`1iAsrisen from
per cent in 1965 to 69 per cent
porportion of all families and
unattached ,individual:s.
-receiving:—less 'than $3,000 'q
Year" fell from' 25. per'' cent in-
651,ori /lper,cent in 1971.
Congrats:
scale. 111' 1971, according to the
1974... C"anadian Consumer
'
d $39,,55,5-'' diyiduals earned over'$10;000,
in 1971. In °1971, 36 per cent Of.
Credit Factbook, a doctor's an -
all families and unatta,Ched in-
nual income average
and a. law 'er'sw annual income- , .,•.
stood at $27,862. Not only"do
these professionals• have--1-the,-----
highest starting salaries, -but
-they , also shrew ',the highest
gains. . ,
The Facthook, which► 'is'' .
,.
pi blished by!. 'th'e't Can
Cnnsunier `''Loan ({:5yiic tatf Th •
and =thle�1Fed•e`rat'iS,d C'iitl'rlc^il of
Sales "Finance Companies;
'discloses these facts and more
in 'a, chapter covering; income
and : taxation. '
".Between • 1965 and 1971," it
0 "•
while in 1969 the -figure` was• 6
per cent arid in 1965, only 12-
. per cent," the - book says.'• F ,
. _ ;The-- Factbook says that •
growing , participation . ••rf
113arj pe l women in' the. •labour;
ket,shahs an • iinportant '
impar 'ori. family •in.cOm-e-:",
•
'In 1971, the average income
of husband -wife families, was
$10,846 when. both of them'
1
were wor.k'ing and only $8,687
when one only was working,".
In • summary, ,ineomes are
seen t'o' be rising o.n an average
'of about' ten per• cent r year
the . profes0oiOs con-
i uing to lead i
d This ---fast • woi
em. to . be'
an,indicatio•n thatriches in'd'eed
do come.: (those who
willing to invest their bine in
education.
Saieanth
• -' 75 YEARS AGQ-
'I'.li•e .,,, 'i rap o rt a n t e of
thoroughly advertising' the
goods th •,,: ave to sell is being
rec'cgntZ, ''': by Merchants- and
businessmen inore'•'Oery year.
A few years 'ago it was, only".,
necessary to. use the
newspapers 00 great occasions, .
but to, do .btisiil' s" Howe, to keep
in the swim, to 'male money,
require~ steady persistent, cat- '
chy ' advertisements.- An -i-nser-•
• tion once' a month will no
longer clo; -man enlist keep his'
name before the people or he
will be forgotten The memory
is verve short and when the
name is dropped from t he local
paper the business too is soon
forgotten.
On. Tuesday afternoon a well
known „clergyman and an
egiaa'lly well known (court
House official were passing
down West Strreet in a cutter;
,and -when in 'front .of the Post
Office something went wrc•mg,
The C.H.O. .thought •an ear
thcluake had' stik-r-k.,im and
while the Clergyman was .port- •
dering •over the rumbling, the
cutter separated into a
• thousand piec-.es and the: two
'gentlemen ''reached ...the snow.
The horse,..�however, did not
- •Erne, frightened .and stood
perfectly still while hats, Coats
and• -g'auntlet.s .were gathered'
up,.. and the • C•O, 'moved
towards' the Post Office vowing •
hey w_ old test •.the strength of
the Ii -ext _cutter he travelled
.,west in,
.1_60.YEARS AGO
• Poking down the chimney° -'is• -„
", .necessary in. order to•rnake,.the
• "stack draw the dangerous and
unpleasant 'remains of winter
• fires but the task can be equally'
as dangerous and unple akant
a. ',the srticike"'f one,.bas- an •ac•"
nt. The a cidentmost.'likely
ccur w moue ••is, clearunlg//
,;the rooftop -exhaust occurr ;not ' . '
late. its a" well. known
businessman and the poor un-
fortutia.te -soul became ,iso ,
.engrossed in his cleaning dui es >• .
-.that he took the risk df leaning
far into the chimney without ,
realizing•h',s finger. He -slipped
on the snow, coved roof and .
pitcned•,4forwardAt'as to get his•
.'.shoulder omit• -arm stuck in, the
Airy, opening. His cries' (o.r`bLelp
;.went, 1,,u4heeded, f0 ev'elr,al
moment•;'until his wife entered
. the family.. rdom - where -.the
We...can 'afford. to 'purchase. page of the Signal` -Star, but' 'fireplace• adjoins the chimney
rd..
Urals an fairly ° powerful bel'icopfer- Doctors, Educators etc. And his lamentations. Two of the
Weather and distance require'a hopefully we hear. ,.from. . our structure and• here she hes
° Ant in .ltess, stats the odds hopefully •cOncern.ed but • Man's nerhbtrs were forced t
vh g , k ;i
f th
e"decal and legal Dear "Editor: ' against- us. : `' " ;,:�."'' •s'rnoking ~_port~ -coaches, ,,get upnon the roof andfree e
says,, the m g g people , 'chilly' caiitia�e who swore he.
' ' '' d' sorrle , As a regular contributor (on '`I • appreciate ;your courtesy parents and your eo le will °
profession also ,enjoy,
'to. the Inter= • in ''reading this letter, and hope give the considerable evidence'w'oul'd leave the' unpleasant.
of the largeatit income gains, •7A a modest scale) - g task to a..,pr.cafession.al•:fro.m."tha•t•.••.••..•.:•.•
- per cent respec- national Fund for Animal you feel this project sufficiently• against smoking some serious'•
per ce�it and 45_0 p ..... .div`"'lin. ;' .,'�._,,^
'teaching. and ac Welfare 1•received°a letter from worthdvhile ,to`"',warrant your'.' thou.glit.,'f%>.r:their. own sake, no.L.........d.r.6r;.' Lively. The .
..,-- �' ,just,' fin. the non-smoker! The recexi;t snowfall -That
. countin. rofes_sions, as weft as Brian D. Davis, Executive �'suppo•rt....I.f, you ado decte,--to
` 1•vice e'm lovees; also Director:, Please permit 'me to 'hel'p, ease• don't feel your con; E Tafeit. beautified the landscape
ere i P
received large gains in••income • , share cit .with those ' of your •tribytion ,necessarily need be around„c►ur fair town proved to'
h period.” readers who h;�lye a similar.,-:, large; Times are hard, and in he 'a curse' for, 'one 'man. The
during the p. concern And interest. The letter,
The ' F_ �actliook continues to env, event, the contributions we
point t reads
d t� n that
e t 1 p oughtg o_ •way• -He "paid no '
IFAW t A ro ect that Perha 5 I to add that the Tt Seems a little,stran a to sit ° heed to the
ill ee', (for 1973) show that 14.2 per- with�the window wide open, the • sliding .on the steep hill at the
up the fact. that the more • :
d'vidual I am writing, to ask you 't�> rnany. .
'receive are normally small, but
e uta De
the job market, consider helping with a special ,The -letter -speaks for itself.
has on • .ntering
the higher his 'clary or real projec happy cries of youngster'~
earnings; are expected^ to 'te will help to 'save the ' lives of latest audited figures available here writing„ about Christmas
g
elderly gentleman was making
Wei Yule •e • his way up from the harbor and
was concentrating `on " his
Editor,
footing on the slippery road
over his :working lifetime. • many animals, andw
of course, -means, that ` every cents of your. contribution' , 'cent of the organization's . ' ceiling„fan on fullstop my shirt end of West Street and thus did
• This not see the speeding sleighload
the professions' requiring ad at work in. the field. • • budget was spent on .ad- : off and behold a view of drift
Duren the seal hunt, ministration, -with 'the rest of ting p :instead ..of • snout. *of children hearing down ,on
. sand ': mate
Danced education wil'1 have � • g him. The ' tileigh struck the
higher starting salaries than
conditions "riff•' the . coasts ; of the i.rrlohey going :to ,prog•rat�n-) There fare other reminders of ''
,
though mfr
om
those • , earrying else'r,Newfoundland gth work that"'direr the`Dhristrras 'Stony, g mans feet and the,
' 'e1•�_ _ which help to make this scene a, under him landing' berm 'bn ,top
1 Labrador and services orthe !•
qualifi.cations•.; Since are, terrible. •For days cin end av helps the animals which
littleessunreal. of. the c ildren. The 'ride con -
professional's' have invested • gale force• winds churn a mix- ned. This is - an admirable h °
• „T `With firmed with the unexpected
d • f t r of •now, freezing rain • and"' reeard',�. together with the -, •There are the camel caravans• •
• . _ •- education an w twithno m-
.., , the , o ort inity for -early in: weather, e ,-.,, �'h c ,
• `', - ;� � market granted, 'the' carr no ed►c►�e of-the
People: . hill
• o` e
Traditionally, New Year s Eve IS a there is in hunt, we. must •tie repared to energetic Mr. -Davis. ,-...d J 1 p
Pp '� Y y
come for later- gains, , r.gifts
h'gh" c 'd t�time with over relaxed' fly ne hundred miles 8r more' Cdntribu"tibn5 can be ma.iled". wise 'men or precious of YEARS AGG
deed wisdom in d f gold, xand myrrh,
ma' r sour
of per- out to sea over treacherous, as to: n erns io h blah''
•Goderich and area rnotoristS,deserve
spat ole the balk for 'their clean traffic their elms, money ar► a orts.ln, u e s ” passpassenger
d have foregone fog:- A'nd in this unstable thoroughTv dedicated work 'un ' which the end of h eel F and .ta'me'to •reit at
recQrdbver the New Year holiday th r tel observe the seal ,der the leadership of the on Y f h
i
a ci en education.+•.•.........•
one. frankincense-
d taking t th' after a t h fast
I t t nal Fund for go
d of parties and toasts While the • nal • income are wages and t; _ ,,,._..., 'I he first lr•ihv of 1 )7t1
N�f3'
•
rivers a' Ing o e roads
a The j ,
• moven »ice
police 't�epOr O indicate I • . ' � ' ' over,the est twcvvears we have
t transfers such as p
roun so
I' t doesriot indicate how salaries investments and "Despite repeated efforts
ach the Nor=
Animal -Welfare Inc. P.0
1011 Fredericton,
1E9."
: Box but =•'alt dug under .,t a ing a c
-=E3B "desert 'sun north of here. arrlved...,,at Alt-xangl►ci grid
• However, Mary ' and Joseph
Met, and erhaps • Marine General r,ital at'
many drivers had minor infractions of governien ran. r A
pensions and vr�elfare pavmen -•-Further literature on
'their
he law on the last night of 1974,and the The Factbook shows that bet-.• we�gian hunt, and this has work may he obtained from the
• n behalf
" rose^ from $55.7 •country. On each.,; attempt, the - Of these t►I its who ee , respo
t
h_„accidents' wit an- , , L income
t
r5 so far faiie�l'to �re -,
first clay., of 1975, it is- evident •by the vt�een 19d8' and 1973, total per stalled our campaign in that organization working o
re ort t a no Y sono•• into •feel, n`-
, • t
separates, sue a from• .._ ane x
• � i ' ' F o 1,:91.4-' f�tllion • for. a line -that .yep e � trtj5le-for ills hum
'f't•� t d es'tigated billion t �
slgni I n at Tage'were env ,
total rise'" of 67:80 , This failure was di -awn by the pilot of all the other creatures with
b - '
' """'^ each &Ma•nce, asombination of, incerely,
gain of 10.8% weather,°"'distance and 'bitter. Elsa Haydon.
But this • large increase in' harassment from 'officials has *'
inc�to has been too much for them,.•
y "local
pot icer ' of a rented helico ter, And • in
represents an annual average, P whom' 'v'e--s'trare -thing Slanet•,
WeIj done. Lets continue' this trend
for safe driving. practices throughout
the entire year;' "
venlrl8b
C,RCULAY,GN
goDerith:
SJGNAL-S1AR
"Pie County Town Newspaper. of Huron
.,...•..,F.,nunded 1p 1848 and published•every'Thnr,clay at Goderlc , Ontarlo. Meinber of the CWNA and OWNA*^•-4
Advertising rates on•request.. Subtscriptlons payable in a ante $10110 in'Cnnada,.$11-'bo In all count'
tries other than Canada, single ,poples 25 cents. Second class mail Registration Number 0718. Apver-
trsrrtg la accepfed on tai condition Tat, in the Avent of typographical errgr, the advertisln4;space bc-
cupled by the erroneous Item, together•wittf reasdnable allowance fir signature, will,rtot be charged_for
but the balance of the advertisement will bo paid for at the applicable rete. In ,the event of a
typographical error�advertising Qooitb or services at a wrong price: goods or service may not be sold.
Advettlstng le merely an offer tdibellolino may be withdrawn at any time Ther Slgnel Stir Ys.not respon-
" sible for the loss or damage of (a%sollCli'ed manuscripts or photos, •
Business and°. kditorfsl• Office •
TELEPHONE 524-83'31 -
, ado code sf9 • •
Mailing Address:
P:O. BOX 20.,�Gioderieh
,
Socdnd date mail r`egistrett fir' Number ie "
N
ti a
Published by Signal -Star Published:, p.,d
ROBERt•G. SW:MR•r-•president and pubiiaher
-SHIRLEY J. KELLER---editor •..- q- �.
JEFF seoroN-�editOrial statI .,
'EDWARD J,' 9Y iSKt_ dVertising:.,•fr►anage'r
'DAVE, R. WILLIAM advertising reptegent, tive
„total,._per`sonal
• 'resulted from an increase' in "-To really help the seals we to a casual observer in .tial s:;rnen'ot Goderich.
population - an -inflation - as have just grit to reach that - ,, Palestine so -long ago.
TY1e city T"live 'in -must itself 'Tthe Crede' b,l' stu(ients at, '
II as income gains. The Fact hunt; And tri reach' i't the
lilke the towns and-- ''1)Cl have ,condu,,ted a'--
rnus.t have me , pias -'1:10 a.m. on January :?. A, }sahv
' even travelled, with, man uch
caravans on,' their trip from hr►y weighing in at six politick.. ,••t•vir.o •olmc'eti.,_:a son for Mr•”" and
,:.
" Napireth -to B te'h'efi r. a Mei;. E'><E;o'r"ge' l,ouc h' rf } lt,. 5
later 'down into Egypt.:
..... _.._,_....... ..-.._._..... ... .. _.... ._ .., Egypt,:
r ... i _ • , , e i.., . ,-. �. -
�' are, the peas�nl=s f'�trtierrc.h, received the thefts a�-nfl
T,;die,rt � honors �►f-hein"g'tlte first horn in
• leading 'their sure-footed little town -this year., David• Scott and.
donkies over rocky, twisting his t%lrither are doing fine at"the
• tracks on their .way from
^ somewhere to nowhere., SA the '. hospital and .are looking for -
Hol Famil must have seemed,
ward to making use of ,the fine
Holy • y efts iven.the first horn bv' the
Big joke
book also explains that•- per decisiot't to go on must he, made Dear 'Editor, ac, be very research grogram on Goderich
capita averi ge earnings con- fly IFAW people, not hyuncom- - .Just had to write and'tell you. • villages of Israel' at the.time of and Have rogramdon that the
''tinue' to he higher ire -the More mitted t.hird''parties- my.. -_husband and I got a' laugh Christ's. birth., The mud brick at -
town's en ra bu has "chateci e
a'rtgorous provinces of Ontario, This • summer I -learned to out of your rec:ipe�,for Festive "' "houseea along rr w, mind
g g p
na O S
British Columbia •anti Alberta fly a.,helico ter and will "tie at F, no on a e,6A in Dec.12 • dusty streets. The dress of the stifling, non -progressiva at.
upg g lig " n
tetrad, .in its. citizens. The
• than-- in'the'-.--legis prosperous' the controls of the machine we edition. Wondered whether inhabitants is also retniniscent •Canadian Forcesr..hase• inC;lin
-" Prairies and Eastern provinces, use to reach the seal slaughter 'whoeve'r - printed it 'ha'd been „of the Hply Land nearly 2,000-
Lame income differe.�:ces grin : in 1
,fit d h i S' h °will be
torr, the radio and TV station
197.. . >.., Into Inc eggnog, The one me years
ago• � in Win ham and the nuclear
time to oacu,r etween "We have consider, the op- reads: -Stir witha wires 'ipto There'• i no evergreen Wing
ham
ant non-* tions of leasing or purchasing a make eggnog nice and'smcjctth• tree for.us this -year, but there power station at Douglas .Pain{
metropolitali < q' ar et Ifo he needles to • hake all attracted federal 'and ,
metropoliNan areas, Flartl'ilie,5 5tiifahle helicopter and have ' , inc�ere�v; is no ..�:1 � , -•i' FI'he�e will be provincial interest•that has left
D`d rte ����„
in an urban .areas had, o
n crincluded that to purchase is Mrs. Elizabeth
jVl. ea ma - _become
fthat m tC�e•Goderichroiit in the cold accor-
ol• r
' average, almost :37 per cent i the most. economical' route to
. higher• incomes than families •,go. We expect to he working for
living Vin. min=urban areas• the seals for a goo( many years . , „ ••,
• "The average inrolne of all yet, and also believe that Other (t (�'%t wagon
families - And unattaehM in- animals •slith as polar heats,
twi ua . . will not develop t
cent from $4,770. in .1965 to benefit I'roin our ex'j�ertise with Re: National Educat;io.n Christmas service. ' " will n future....
$R,fj4,5 in 1971. Relween 1969 these; machines. • Week "on. hooking, (Jan�,°•,11-17, ' or that matter, December .
enco d' t th 199fi 2A is a working dacy heire, Niger ^ •Jcihti Levis, Clinton,' WAS. re -
and 197.1 � the average m ic.. 1• 1 � ..,.•-•�'.' � • � t d a pointed• Monday evei�tng as
im st c•cess `il ' Pend- uite jump on! As a newj item it just t ristnia4 ha,vinS been struck '' chairman of ole'Huron� County
flirt i wt I del r q ] Ieontiwtued, nn� a e ,�) 'Board of .Educaititrn.
, The FacthOgk sav>; that the heavily on the type of machine .barely seetrt•ed t'o rate the; last •-- p g
' lI' ri , L
'Beachvrlle. no •turkey, or, din to the students. 'the'study
° even a chickeln, but we mfg t,"�--; 1; t- eats.ss the town'
manage 'to purchase a .-gineau showed th
si n', Unless -w becomes p 'eve and lih�'al
fowl for the occa o e
'" 3110 Miles there, minded an€l riiratkes batter use of
travel- nearly ,
will he no
.' for the its ttransportation 'fa'r�itide; it
d' 'd is jumined •hv 5:1 pet d„ltihi whale:•: etc , could' Dear' Editor., •
potential
e. W are err JRt to go o. e .r
'• for these twd groups rose' by 15 1 it for the refs next M"arch low there rw a v4agor to being a Mos em, co n r and p
per cent F •