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, PAGE TWELVR a Ontario City Grows In Post-War Drive ) Chatham (CP) -- Six years ago this Southwestern Ontario city set out 'to provide jobs for returning servicemen. From this start the jobs - for - servicemen movement 'snowballed to such an extent that "the population jumped 20 per cent, 'bank 2learings more than doubled in surpassing $132 million and the 'city's' assessment rose to mor than $25 million from the $16 mil- lion mark in 1945. Central figure in the sky-rocket- ing" growth is Industrial Commis- 'stoner William Gray, a successful mamufacturer iu his own right. He is Chatham's No. '1 salesman. From its. industrial bureau the 'city 'last year sent out 14,000 pieces of mail, received nearly 500 visitors and held a series of meet- ings between local businessmen, visiting manufacturers, civic and government officials. Commissioner Gray explains the successful expansion of the city by its favarable location. It has a plentiful supply of natural gas, good rail and highway eonnections, cheap transportation for coal on 'the 'Thames river and moderate weather conditions. That Chatham's 21,500 citizens have benefitted from their city's growth is indicated by figures pro- vided by the industrial bureau. About 70 per cent of the homes are owned by the householders, there are more than 6700 automo- biles, 1700 trucks, 5950 radios and 1200 television sets. In the rich farming district which surrounds the city the farmers have the high- est number of tractors per farm in Ontario, Industry in Chatham is well di- versified. The city's chief occupa- tions are food processing and the manufacture of farm equipment | and automobiles. Latest addition is the multi-million-dollar plant of the American Can Company, open- ed Sept. 14. Loyalty Urged Fijians Go Home | Vancouver (CP) -- Two Fijians convinced that Canadian immigra- tion officials know too much are returning to their native island to learn some more answers. I. Veitala and J. Torovugle stepped off the British tramp steamer Graigaur confident they had the answer that would let them stay in Canada. "We stowed away because of our | earnest desire to see King George" the oldest of the two teen - agers told authorities. The only trouble was authorities had heard. exactly the same story from about every Fijian who has arrived in Vancounver, * The two boys boarded the ship thinking it was going te. England. | Two days after the ship sailed hunger drove them oni' deck. . Ships officers told them they Were going to Canada with a cargo of sugar and set them to wofk Chipping paint. : But the lads didn't change their story when they arrived here in- Stead of England. If they bad said they wanted to see the prime minister dumbfounded immigra- tion authorities might have - let them stay. 3, _ As it is they were awarded "A" for effort and "Z" for originality. ENTREE. COST OF DYING UP Didcot, England €P -- The par- Ish council here is seeking to 'double burial charges. Commented Brig. R. A. Weir, a member of the council: "The cost of ceasing to ltve, as well as the cost of living, is going up." THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th 9-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School, 4- yr.-olds, free play; music, story hour, finger play, rhythm band, books, crafts. . 3.30-5.30 p.m.--Club for boys all ages -- woodworking, dodge ball, ringers, sports, games. Girls' Club -- all ages. Public Library -- Children's Dept. 4.00 p.m.--Piano Lessons. 7.30 p.m.--Golden Age Club -- Adults -- euchre, bridge, checkers, dominoes, Chinese checkers, sing- song, movies, refresments. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th 8-11,30 a.m.--Nursery School -- 5-yr.-olds free play, music, story . hour, finger play, rhythm band, books, crafts. . 3.30-5.30 p.m.--Public Library -- Children's Dept. 4.00 pm.--~RGMP Youth and Po- lice Program -- boys and girls all ages -- movies. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th 9.00 am.-noon--Speech Training Classes. 9.00 a.m.-noon--Public Library -- Children's Dept. 9.00 a.m.-noon--Piano Lessons. 9.00 am.-5.30 pm. -- Accordion Lessons. Sick People Not Admitted To Hospital Guelph (CP) -- This town boasts a hospital which is one of the lead- ing institutions of its kind in North America -- but no sick people are admitted. The unusual hospital is the small animals clinic of the Ontario Veter- inary College, which treats some 2500 animals yearly. Some of its patients have been sent from as far away as Winnipeg and Nova Scotia for special treatment. The 100-kennel clinic is complete with an X-ray department, operat- ing room, bone and 'blood banks, nursery and maternity wards. It also has on hand stocks of the modern. "wonder drugs' for its canine, feline and other patients. Dr. James Archibald, head of the clinic, and his staff of 10 have found that animals suffer from' much the same diseases as hum- ans," including tuberculosis, pneu- monia, cancer and arthritis. About 200 students at OVC take part of their training in the clinic. FORM CARRIER FLEET Montreal (CP)-- Capt. Norman J. Reoch of Montreal has formed a company to operate cargo boats on Canadian inland waterways it was announced yesterday. Capt. Reoch will head the new firm of Reoch Steamship Company Limit- ed. The company has bought several bulk carriers as the nu- cleus of a fleet which will ply Great Lakes routes. se --_p------------------------ eet tee enter Olly skin. "I have very gily skin," says Mrs. Ddrothy Stellings of Toronto, "but greaseless Noxzema is one .THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE Eight hundred Communist demonstrators clashed with Vienna police in an attempt to storm the Austrian parliament building. They were demonstrating against a bill on rent control that was up for hearing, and it took 2,000 policemen to keep them from making a forcible entry to the building. In photo at left, police are shown beating back the rioters. Three Communist Youths are known to have been injured, but no ar- rests ere made. In photo at right, one of the injured youths is carried away by fellow rioters, --Central Press Canadian. | Cee = 1 + Will Promote Of Indians i Calgary (CP) -- There are some 15000 Indians'in Alberta and the Northwest Territories. And 'Willa Broderick, . a soft :- spoken at- tractive grey - haired woman, hopes to meet every, one of them. Miss Broderick realizes the am- bition will be-hard to fulfill but ias the Department of Indian Af-} fairs' first welfare worker in Al- berta and the territories she will cover thousands of miles annual- ly visiting large reserves and small communities. She will teach the Indians par- ticularly the younger people some of the ways of the white man. It is hoped they will then find it easier to be assimilated :in- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1951 Welfare Alberta making clubs discussion groups and other means to bring home to the Indians how to get along as individuals in another society. Miss Broderick explains the idea this way: "There are a great many things in our way of life entirely unsuit- able to the Indians. It's unwise to try making them -accept these. And the Indians have many things in their culture worth perpetuat- ing." Miss Broderick has spent six years as home economics teacher among Indians in Ontario and was with the British Columbia welfare to society. ¥ department. . She plans to organize home- Z an 2 \! 72,67 BR an gl *MR. DONALD MACLEAN ... HISTORIC THEATRE The original Blackfriars Theatre in London was built in 1596 by a famo(is Elizabethan actor, James Burbage. LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? Then wake up your liver bile... jump out of bed rarin' to go Life not worth living? It may be the liver! It's a fact! If your vet bile is not flowing freely your food may not digest . . . gas bloats up Jr, stompcli v % you feel con- stipated a; the fun and spar What do you figure to do with your Bonds ? I'm going to keep them for my old age. It's a long way off yet, but_if | keep on buying Bonds *Donald Maclean drives a big Diesel Ill really have something to fall back on when I'm too old to work. Haven't you any idea of buying a car or a house or something like that with the money from your Bonds ? No, not for me . . . just for my old age, that's all. They're kind of extra insurance. ©00000000000000000000000000000 NOW BETTER THAN EVER Canada Savings Bonds -- 6th Series -- mature in 10 years gnd 9 months from date of issue and bear ten 32% coupons. The first coupon covers 1 year and 9 months and is payable on August 1st, 1953; subsequent coupons come due August 1st yearly thereafter until maturity. If cashed before August 1st, 1953, simple interest is paid at 2% per year, calculated monthly. If held to maturity the overall yield is equivalent to 3.21% per year. The limit for holdings in any one name is $5,000 in the 6th Series. The bonds are cashable at full face value, plus interest at any time at any bank in Canada. They are registered in the owner's name. They are non- assignable .and non-transferable. 000000000000 00000000000000 ANADA SAVINGS BONDS on sale SOON! INTEREST beauty cream that actually helps this condition. It's helped my skin look softer, smoother and clearer!" powered switching engine in the Cana« dian Pacific Railway yards af Shere brooke, Que. Scottish-born, he has lived in Sherbrooke most of his many years in Canada, and is a confenied railroader. He lives with his wife in @ # duplex at 97 Mount Pleasant Avenue,' * a quiet Sherbrooke streef, They have ne children. Mr. Maclean is one of more than a million Canadians. who save! regularly with Canada Savings Bonds; 7 ' Why did you buy your CanadaSavings Bond, Mr.MacLean? : : My Bond 2 Man, I've bought Bonds every year. I buy them to save money. It's an easy way to MEW HOME FACIAL build up. a little something. \ Did you buy them through your bank? or your sted . AOOK LOVELIER IN 10 DAYS.. . money back! No, | didn t. | bought them through the Company. That is they tock the money for the payments off 4 Simple Steps my pay until they were all paid for. 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How fresh it feels! 4. Massage Noxzema into skin to soften, smooth. Pat extra over any blemishes to help heal. CAVE OFFER For a limited time only, you can get a big 6-0z. jar,of Noxzema for only _98¢! Get your jar today at any drug or cosmetic counter and save V3 over smaller sizes: Mr. Maclean, have you found it necessary to cash in your Bonds, say for some family emergency ? | have not. | have every one of them, and | bought them every time they came around. | think they are really worth having, that's why | buy them. ad AT INVESTMENT DEALERS, BANKS AND THROUGH THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN, CAN ALWAYS BE CASHED AT FULL FACE VALUE PLUS