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We have, as have other comrmuuues, my so-called sportsmen, who do not even think of the sporting angle, but only of the amount ot meat they can bring home. It they kill more than they can use, that u always the mughbor and as a last resort. the airbase an. .Wlnt they are after as the satisfaction of killing for killing sake, and the display of their huntmg progress when they arrive home. These are the nine type of men wluch Hitler useon slaughter defenseless civilian. They are kill-crazy, and the word moderation to them is just a word which should apply to others so they will have more to shoot " themsleves. “any local hunters whsle talking consemuon of mum. during the neck. 30 out the following Saturday with the Idea of killing every head of game they come across, wrether they can use n or nor - A couple of years Mo, drives enher tor rabbit. or Rnr other type of Mme, were banned However the ruling was not enforced to any an! extent. and the “gang" hunters are back at the old type ot daughter again. While the jackrabbu Is not too tugh up on the game list, and is in tact a pest it " becomes too plentiful, still " is the only type of (an: available during the wmter months in much of southern On- These big drives, where twenty or so men participate, practically wipe the territory they hunt over, clean of all wildlife. limiters who no content to go out by themselves and hunt around tor the fun of it or for a shot or two, are deprived of any shooting by the game hog tunic: of the drives. Jack rabbits shot 1n moderation will offer good sport for a longi time for a large number of shooters. The same animals, slaughtered, at the rate they have been recently, will offer no sport for anyone-- " they won't be here _ Take the strike at the Ford Motor Company, where a handful at crackpots not only seized control. but forced a strike on thousands of workers who did not want to go out and defied authorities and union executives as well. and the Tiati,rt, lesson wltii'Jdi by IpriaL iltren. A dquw-s ”can! "g will be observed gt fhet, vyngglica} United While it may be hard for to get the Department ot Lands and‘ Forests to do anything about protecting he jack rabbit so that all) hunters will have an equal chance, still if several at the conservation clubs did apply pressure, the department might make drives illegal until at least the jack rabbit became plentiful enough to be a Gad to the fruit trees 1n the district. 1 Strikes amongst industrial workers are bad enough. These strikes affect only those involved and for the most part hit the gen- eral public of the community only in some remote sense. Strikes by a public utility or service atfects the whole community causing hard- ship and suffering for many. . The Canadian government have long ducked any responsibility where a little unpleasantness or the loss of a vote might be involved. However, it is entirely possible that even they will eventually be shamed, or more probably forced. into outlawing all strikes involving public services. The average cmzen could hardly be blamed it he lost completely ( his respect for the law and the meaning of it as it exists in Canada: today. mine b Gloria Shaver iriiDor. aid 'dL,t'/1 and a reading was wen :3, Geraldine Becker. he k ' hrist Above Self m Stew- iid ’Co‘l Members of the UBC E. en- nui a skating party at the Mine Arena, Saturday night. my adjourned to the home of Mr. and In Merle Coleman tor a hot [much m weekly prayer service of the United Brethren Church was hold Thursday night at the pur- - at New Dundee. iimtbiei, Church. 'Sundgy mon- "Like the gun of a thug pointed at the head of his victim", is the way the Financial Post describes strikes such as the-transportation tsrike in Toronto. Strikes in a public unlny are aimed straight at the public and if the Canadian government had the determination of a jellyfish, this type of strike would have been outlawed long ago Only savmg grace of the whole shameful picture was the stand when by Rhys M. Sale. president of the Ford Motor Company. He tetused to take the abuse handed out by this handful of union crack- pots, and struck back The result was that Windsor authorities, even though they didn't like It, were forced to act, and several of the new blemakers landed m jail. Prize picture of this from this illegal seizure was a spectacle made when the mayor of Windsor and the sheriff of Essex County went and sought permission from the UAW to remove needed machinery from the plant for the Ford parent plant in Detroit. The sheritt was armed with an order from the Supreme Court of Ontario, yet he had to clear With the union before he could execute it. Under these Circumstances, " is not hard to understand why Canadians are losing their respect for the law, the police and the The same applies to the Transportation strike in Toronto, where a few are making miserable the lives of many. Men serving on this transportation system are not those with a good education, or who have taken special training to advance them- "ttres through their own efforts They are in many cases, men who could not handle any other type of Work. and because they cannot get ahead on their own brains and initiative, are using the necessities of others to get ahead on. The strike action was not necessary, nor should it have been allowed The mayor of Toronto pleads inability to do anything to stop the strike or to settle IL It this Is the case then why have a setup like the. TIC, wilt": workmen "r company executives cart tie up the whole city of Toronto " they he] like it? " Ilu Inc]. Mar ‘Mblo mm.) The U.B.C.E. met Sunday morn- iu with Joyce Coleman m charge oe the opening devotions Prayer - 'rtreti y Merle Coleman For what thrsy arc doing, those on the TFC are being overpali new. There axe many college graduates, men who really applied themselves to learn sometmng so they could get ahead on their own initiative, who are working for less. Roseville t Time Government Stopped Duckin Editorial Comment - SoktaersPtaorts Ply-bk In A!“ “(0 per year m cm. '3.00 per yen outatde Canada . Smale comes ' out. Author-not u Iguana cl... mati Po" 0.0. [bout-on. Ora-g. f' was presented by Don {um forum met at the iiiutiendursre of "tir - Lin in ma gr: rigq'agc'k Losing Respect for Law? In Moderation Mr and Mn. Milton Globe. I")? "y) Gerald, "rent the wad-- end - with w. Lid MR. "dire Srhmldi Kimmy " M . WI! “WM Moié- it -iiurtiirri,3Giiii Wiy nel Dedman and Aubrey Pickard led the groups m discussion on the subject “I: there enough farm credit?" Next week the forum wnll meet at the home of Mrs. A, Shelby. The Sewmg Circle obthe Men- nonite Church met in the tttoe- ment Monday to quilt and sew for relief work Mr Albert Frey 13.: patient at Victoria Hospital. London. where he underwent another operation on his leg, Mr, and Mn. Herb Witzel, Brian and Rodney, lion. were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs, Fred Mueller, Mr and Mn, An?“ Gingrich and daughters ot Pee visited with Mrs Evelyn human, Bumur. F loradale t Br In. Gertrude Dov-u (Chronicle Conny-Mont) 1 "No other non-totaiitarian coun- try can boast as great a number {of official film censors or censor- ship regulations," writes George Hillyard Robertson m his Mac- }lean‘s article, titled "Movie Cen- sorsaip in Ontario. It reveals that for ranted". 1 However, it adds, the impend- ing arrival of television presents (the censors with a "situation that [threatens to topple their whole profitable undemocratic arrange- [ment" because TV stations will !not have to go through tilm ceh- sorship to show movies-as com- mercial motion picture distribu- ,tors must, ( The Maclean's article lists some extreme examples of movie cen- ‘sorship in Ontario. It rveeals that jformer Premier Mitchell Herr. burn took exception to a news story about himself in Time ma- gazine and as a result ordered the ,banning - sight unseen -- of all lMarch of Time films in Ontario, Robertson calls this "the most tta- grant example of direct political cesorship". in Canada, Canada's system of movie cen- sorship IS "one of the most arbit- rary, unnecessary and expensive systems of motion picture censor- ship ever devised," Maclean's ma- gazine charged today m an article appqaring in its January 15 Issue Recent objects of the censors scissors in Ontario have been Al-; fred Hitchcock's "Rope" and "A Streetcar Named Desire". In the latter Mn, Robertson reports,, censors objected to the phrase) "Kiss me on the mouth". Mac- lean's also says that "The Ways of Love" a European art film which was subjected to unprece- dented attacks by the Catholic Church in New York has also) been suppressed sight unseen by the Ontario censor board. The article points out that no) Canadian movie censors need any J speeifk qualif1catioris tor the job and often get their positions--- which pay up to $6000 'annually-- "ns unabashed omical handouts", , which are paitffor by the movie: goers themselves _ J MOVIE CENSORSHIP SEVERELY CRITICIZED rmkpnotthhbdcdmm-lhdnu-wm m - Independence by Non-8d! Gout-h; (III-ch. uBeread.--toubrnuatB-ber,tHNsttit. ' menu-t, Mull direct ml.- by the ”MN.“- Abovo (center) In the Ann of Cyrenna (In; BAM. the M), rummmMepmumlmth-m- “Beet-ha 19st,-eehaheaAotthetJ.N. Ape-Ny’nm But every one who ventured to appeal Against the common people's unfair deal Was executed by the men who ruled Upon the silly pretext that he fooled Their faithful subjects about God on high, And for that grave offense he had to die, In Older that the rulers could proceed To profit and to satisfy their greed For which they sacrificed their sense of right And exercised prerogatives of might. The State of Athens sentenced Socrates To drink the hemlock for corrupting youth By teaching them irreverence to gods; But when he drank the poison in his cell, Attended by a group of loyal friends, Old Socrates requested before death That someone should repay the debt he owed To Athens' God of Health and spoke his last: "Crito, I owe to Aesculapius Another cock-pay it, and don't forget." Jerusalem condemned and crucified l?llr1'Li,im2sre,"ls"a'l'i e'll"a'"i,A' Jesus of Nazateth who was accused 3-year-old Minorcaf bought from Of aiming to mislead the common man Anstey's Hatchery, which turns By claiming that he was the Son of God, white in_sprirlg and black again Which the conservative authorities yirt the wiper. . . Among the priests considered blasphemous; le: J' Egg": fit'gt,'df WES; But Mother Mary and Disciple John, heap calumny an the climate Lamenting at his feet below the cross, there _ J' We may tre, only 30 Knew better, when he cried his last: "My God, "pr"i'ii',et"a,//,t/e' 'lrr,'if"iscigrtrdt,t, My God, why hast Thou now forsa.ken me?" the banana gen of Western Can! Rome tolerated every sect and creed I',",','?, (rtuericia. (rf C,'2,'t'g'. But persecuted Christianity, imay place the like of death on Because its faithful members all ref used 3 this most desirable state of digits go worship tlhehalleg'ed divinity 2:; 't,retore these words get into f a corrupt y uman emperor _ . And suffered rather to be maimed or burned, la uea'ya"gss2'ea"det",troh/t Or to be torn and eaten by the beasts fashioned enterprise: Make enter- Which were let loose on them to page the mob f N 5“. tg, free iron: unnecessary Coy- That thronged into the amphitheatre [ 2,'e,g'itl,i/tti"irntf, agu,",ftl,r, Where the arena reeked with sweat and blood. of at; iiiic'riiitTa whether for): Man in the Making By HENRY aims (To be continued; I". "TIQLQQ Do you think Margaret Truman should clown on radio and TV' ishows? Is it undignified for a ', member of the White House fam- ily to appear as a straight-woman and comedienne? Elsa Maxwell weighs these questions in this coming Sunday's (Jana-v? 20) issue of The American eekly. _exclusively with Detroit Sunday Times. SHOULD MARGARET itil. RICE sic, in." Wilf5.NI-I.. 0.14 "an to“ I. a bud-don 1"“. an " The chum 5rd.“ 'eo-tet- " ”In. I and“. u. The Ghoul-l 'e'.- In!“ . . . the [m atne8. The. Inn mile" of THE CHRIS. TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR all the Editor how and! they enjoy this daily wetdderi% unzip-per. with' well (om "The Manila» we” u a reader's 'teces'i', . . ." You. loo, will find the Monitor tuormative, with couplet- woddmo...-niuu~ any a your M0ME TOWN piper. Y" thu coupon_ tot [Special lnirdud" 7 W -iaiiesrisoi; :3 ','l'G%1l%ll ONLY a. "The Monitor is the In. carol-All] ydittC an»; RE}; a; 02's. 1'" “mu-u. aid in "ae% 'wee - thre it and.“ Neil S. Harris D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Announces iii-iii bLowm The Opening of his Office (din-l) (I...) ("and " KING STREET SOUTH WATERLOO, ONT fplant made police oMtrials look a little ridiculous by their inettec- (tiveness to handle a situation of (this kind, Arpnnntly the rule of mob can still obtain in Canada, and this has been proven-for a time at least - in a number of cases." "Jarbridge, Ont., a woman was fined $10 and ants when found Jauilty of leaving her six children lwithout competent attention tor per an hour in a car while she j and her husband were in a bever- 1 age room. . . The landmark (Do-cg (cheese factory in Manitoba, whic ‘ln 1942 made over half a million I pounds ot cheese was sold by auc- tion Dec. Ist, the tenth cheese tac- tory sold or demolished in four years due to lack of milk tor eco- :nomical operation. . . The Bow- ‘manville , Canadian Statesman “yew/to the Prime Minister that tss Agnes Macphail has ,earned a place in the Senate of Canada after years of conspicuous public service. . t It should not be dimcult to believe for argon lwho has read "Grimm's airy Tales"; Josephine Bourne of Lloydminster, Sash. has a black 3-year-old Minorca, bought from Anstey's Hatchery, which turns white in spring and black again lln the winter. ipei- 'cent resfeciivelr they raised Jongygzs try' lion, do. 198-," A H . The Prince George, B.C., Citi- [ zen is mitted at newspapers which heap calumny on the climate there. . ." We may be only 30 smiles from the Arctic Circle. but Prince George area is certainly the banana belt of Western Can- ;ada right now . A . but we have only one misgiving: the reminder 3may place the kiss of death on 1 this most desirable state of attttirs even before these words get into print." . Referring to the wildcat strike at the Ford plant in Wind- sor recently, the Switt Current (Sask.) Sun is puzzled why these seemingly iron-clad agreements and the strong hold which labor leaders have on their member- ship, and comments: "One thing is certain. if newspaper reports, and statements issued by thel company are true and we have no reason to believe otherwise, that, some labor disputes have shown; how inadequate are the measures for protection of civil rights in: this Canada of ours, as proud as1 we are of the Uw-abiding record of this nation. Accordin to re- ports union pickets -ft. 'tfl/ rims) t Tax Increase are kicking back in Canada and us. points out a writer ' , . taxes have gone past the point where the law of diminishing returns begins to operate . . _ Canadian auto ma- nufacturers say that this has hap- pened with federal taxes 6n new cars and trucks. Sales and excise tax from this source totalled $34.9 million in first quarter ot 1951, when' they were 8 and 15 per cent respectively. In third quarter of 1951, when they. were Jo and. 25; . The Almonte (0nt.) Gazette froths about a Toronto judge in a teen agers rape case regretting he could not order tlogging because a IT-year-old was "too young". The Gazette adds: "The stupid jury recommended leniency and to the consternation of thoughtful peo- ple the judge concurred in the verdict." . . women's clubs through their inituence had these young devils admitted to bail. Why put women on 'uries-the juries are stupid and sentimental enough now with men on them." thrruak Wynoenv" ii 3rnrnental intertd/rencd and unfair competition; tree from monopoly of any description whether it be state, big business, industrial unions, compulsory marketing boards or any other monopoly. Let private enterprise live and let live and it need never die. " St, Vital (Man.) Lance: ls it not the destiny of all Canadian women to have the uniting quali- 2-1577 As a precautionary measure, the war-conscious Swiss government, 1"fti' housewives to carry at least; a our-month backlog ot sugar " ai times. Miss Mark Voiiin of “Preston was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Faulkner. M}. and Mrs. McCall and daugh- ter were visiting friends in Kitctr. en.” 0." 19atydey, _ hev. BIG. dawn: of Preston coaducted the Jervis: " the Pt.- byuriu Church on Sunday dut- Mr. and Mm. Wesley Pearcy and daughter Sandra were visiting m the home of the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thdmas Pear- 'o.,..Rect.t,o.n, on fh.tndar Kenny Lissa oi FiiirijiGer spent the week-end with his cousin, Billy Guillttte, 7 77 Mr. and In. 00:11: 'behilroqlt and sons have mov that tto-- hold etteeta to their new home in Kitchener. In. N Hobb- nnd anther Earll were visiting in Gait on Teadat, _ _ _ A Mm. Charles Render went a tew days It the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Alvin Schneider and Mr, Schneider of Kitchener. -t:art Fishér of Fusion visited at the home at his father, Mr. Be_r_qharq _Fishe_r_ o.tt. Ftidyty, Little Janice Kaufman is a pa- them in the K-W Hospital, Kitch- ener. where she is undergoing treatment. Mrs. H. Limo and son Kenneth of Kitchener were visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Gttiyetttor.t Thursday. . .‘_ Mn. totm Miller received word of the birth of a nsweat grandson, born to Mr. and rs. Mark Mar- John Perine or mrtiisid/iiY/, spent the week-end at his home inAhe villatpy - - _ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Battier and son Brian were visiting at the home of the farmer's sister, Mrs. Leo Scherer and Mr. Scherer of Kipgsdale on “Legged”. ut-ere-o-islam.. Mr, Donald Fishér mm a busi- ness visitor in Kitchener on Th_qrsdep., _ tin of Puslinch Misses Margaret tnd In Ross were visiting riettds in Kitchener on. tytturd?r, - __-- - - Miss Alma Thorns was visiting re?t.ivesY .Kitchtnty od' Moqggy. Miss Doreen Gibboris 'was visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Art Kee ot..Sit.chener trn N931 7 Mrs. Donald FisheGiGti-iiii- urday with relatives in Kitchener. Nancy Worden of St. Mary's spent I vacation " the home of her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Paul Worden. -iiisrTee'cievHGriv"iva; a bu‘si: 'te visitor i_n (35.1} on Monday. h... biiiiLar '. Mil-“AIL!" MOT“! LIMITID SUNSHINI MOT”! - In I. m’ M 7-1!" '" In W. when“ "on ‘4’ n VOII culvuII-uvnouu-uloo OOMII'I I... -he_.0.arr.ret-t-'co-.,itno- Dylan“: pvlnclpio. Only . doc-undia- vl‘u uh - m ho- '" '52 than» swoon” out any N --. a. -t.. " he YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THE "... Ape I952 .1 ~QW,MMMNMIW.'U mutiwmwwldouncld 'tr-tta-o-tt_-ttsoo- "W. “on! m “Ody-Flow lid-I “no 'M W I. d your dock"- nowl Wu my D's the and "yum "0' 500", and M .000 03t,986,000. In one. recent month Canadi- ans cashed more cheques than gm: 1etole. They were worth 59.- III III “UPIOII (mun U (“A 'Ihe Dominion life Assurance Company Notice is hereby given that the Sixty-Third Annual General Meeting of the Dominion Life AssuranceCompany will be held at the Head ()er of the Company, Waterloo, Ontario. on Friday, the Eighth gay of February, 1952, at the hour of Eleven Forty-Five o'd ock in the forenoon, for the purge” of considering the Financial Statement of the Comm or the year ended December 31st. 1951. for the election of L',%l,',", and Auditors, tor approving any amendments of the Br-' Laws of the Company passed by the Board of Binders. and tor. the transaction of such other business as is proper it such a meeting. Waterloo. January 18* mag " Notice of 63rd Annual General Mming of Ila-d OMee - Waterloo. oattaeht lnmhervq.uglhmb** "odartuaseverb_.Noqrr-A- 'rsartrrteqsruasrmomAdt--dt- "kph-ret-ii-taNd-rar. _ llyouham'lmiegnnuyu-I-viib -kirtaaticYmarri-th.tui.--' toeted"drorwteu_riltuim"lkdti. 'oonaspem.itrle. '0Mtmarett-uo-ir-th.etah-a-llhte pandnuWIh-uuduhuam munummhunanahulhh‘ Assistant General Manager and Secretary I”. I“ m "Cur. 704W. "rvieotuo_tArr'rb- Tbo has nu w.- JU am at: 5.1M: WW WWI: _ liu Whoolu In... IIM' “do: ”Now" this In... M; Insulovlon again-0 nod-nil. and an“. and may ' “pt- W" but'has only oie-tttth of ttse%iiUi: lands of that tiny province. bag as Prince AtwLNrtiiaaiii. Newtourytland lrM 'inte, u HERB. SCHAUS