Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), August 16, 1950, p. 7

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f jmlmtttr xhii initial bwlpi fcr jwju largest heuoopter to ba vint and eapabuet carrying tha biggest load nd with the longsh range eve achieved bar a rotary whig aircraft la currently being de veloped by the plasecld helicopter corporation morton pa atatea the united statet air tore designated the xh16 by the tjsaf the huge transport hejl- copter follow the tandemrotor configuration pioneered by plasecld and already proven so successful in the tenplace rescuer tan- detrirotored helicopter now in pro- auction for the navy marines anal coast guard in fact am huge jch1 has smaller proldtype in the xhjpi an allmetal twinrotor helicopter whitnlsecks baa developed and built for the juvysid which- baa made a number ot successful rugats the air forces xh18 la actually an nlaygement ol the -xeunp-1- in general dlmanalona and atreamllned appearance to gjve an idea of the tremend ous size of the tjsaf jiew devel opment the xh16s alunetal aerodynamlcalls clean foaelage will compare in general shape and jtemml6johabody of the- familiar fourenglnpdougla cm airliner harking a radical innovation in rotary wing aircraft the xh16 feature the nae of a large quickly detachable capsule which just about doubles the payload of this tnickandtrauer of the air 1 v nam t iob htnfi far ufa innraiiea risk ah but five out of every 100 appu- i eants for life insurance ware ac cepted in 1mt the institute of ufa insuran reports analysis oflra eempany a- norts on ordinary insurance policy issuance shows that 95 per cent of all applicants were issued policies of the total issued m par cent were standard rate policies end 10 per cent rata policies chief cause for the b per cent not qualifying for either standard or extra rate policies was the broad category of diseases of the heart arteries and kidneys nearly half of all the impairments preventing issuance of policies were in this category physical reasons combined ac counted for over threefourths of hose who did not meet qualifica tions chief causes of these were cardiovascularrenal between 40 pt ipd80 per cent medical history so per cent dverwetgrrtor tmderwelght 5 per cent less than 5 per cent were tor occupational hazards and the balance were tor other underwriting reasons includ ing application for too much insur ance in relation to finances loca tion of residence or habits regard ed as harmful bindweed seeds bide time seed of bindweed has long been known to remain viable in the soq for many years this long life has been an important factor in mak ing this weed one of the farmers most tenacious pests tests in re cent years by the u s department of agriculture at the hoys station in am show how the seedlings pop up in cultivated land long after the established plants haves been eradicated according to f l tlmmons of the bureau of plant in dustry soils and agricultural en gineering in a 14acre held that had been cleared of bindweed m 1911 there was an average emer gence of five plants per square rod in 1941 30 years later these were removed and scattered plants have been coming up each year since including 1m7 as of these seedlings came from seeds in the soil in 1s30 or earlier ft is important their you undersitanrj clearly why the managements of canada railways be1levoa rall- way strike is absolutely vnnecassary our reason for this conviction it that v have made the employees involved in the present dis pute a fair offer of vrag increases and improve ments in working conditions which rf applied to all employees will cost us 37000000 a year we have further acknowledged a moral obliga tion to implement the 40hour week at the appro priate time and we have explained why in fairness to canadian industry and all other employers of labour we cannot put it into effect now to do otherwise would be to perform a dis- wrvfartofn irgeneralind to all employers and employees alike the railways after making two previous offers which the union leaders rejected have now made jtr third and final offer whieh the employees the choice of eithep an increase in wages averaging 8 vi cents per hour or a reduction in the oaslc work week from 48 to 44 hours with an increase in wage rates of 91so asrtomaintainoriri spmej cases improve present take home pay the labour leaders have- made no concessions at all and have refused to budge from their original demands for a 5day 40hour week with mainte nance of present take home pay and in addition increases of 7 cents and 10 cents anjhour the railways are thoroughly conscious of and sympathetic to the problems of their employees re sulting from higher cqstsofjuyjng drastic unwarranted reductions in hours of work instead of decreasing these problems will inevitably increase them not only is a railway strike unnecessary now but furthermore because of the tense inter national situation it would endanger the entire dominion as the presidents of the canadian national and canadian pacific railways said in a joint statement to the representatives of the unions last thursday the present situation imposes a nerve strain on all concerned at a time when we badly need to devote all our energies and thoughts to the gravetlircattil 1 m a n it leaves tin riilway employee in a most uncertain and unhappy frame of mind be cause we are morally certain he does not wish to walk out qnjiisjob atalilll 1 this no matter what issues are im this opinion seems diametrically opposed to the strike ballot which has been reported by the unions but railway management retains too high an opinion of the loyalty stead fastness and sense ot responsibility of their employces to believe a strike would hot mean a heartbreaking situation for them that is not to say they will not carry out their undertaking to strike if union leaders decide to call upon them to do so but as already stated it will cause great unhappincss and selfreproach the importance ol the railwaysin canada economy cannot be exaggerated never was that importance more apparent than in world- war ii and without the loyalty and in tense effort of all railway employees canadas magnificent war effort would have been im possible the name in ms true today as the presidents further stated the general public is inconvenienced and business arrangements are made uncertain so long as the likelihood of a strike persists moreover a railway strike would so cripple our economy that it would weaken for a long tiiiu- our ability to take a strong line in inter national affairs and thus give great comfort to the enemy therefore railway manage ment feels strongly that the issues mus be faccd rcsoluicimith all interests the w the public anebshe government as weias tbe unions and railway management will know precisely what is facing litem the time has come to remove this uncertainty which hangs as a blight over our daytoday life with these considerations in mind the railways have made this offer as the ultimate that could possibly be expected of them and it gives a settlement which wiu leave railway workers in an extremely favourabu position compared to other industrial workers here is our offer i wh fa it i use tool offer which excludes intel and water tronsr rt employees is as follows 1 toeeastlhea by railway oaessoaeaiea el aserat ebdoatkmi to baplemeaf tto40jte4wwtrleeapprrlatte 0 leeacjahlea by to leas la principle sublet to aeoettaflen la derail si salaer uanailassati to extshna ceatraets eevarlafl warklocj rules as en frmra a a 44ooer beak wet week with a 91 bureau in hourly rales so a to maintain take heme pay in regard to monthly rated clerical employees there will be an imderttandlaa that a 5day actual work weak may be granted by local n in soloctod coses where the hems now actually worked ore lass then 44 ea coadlhon that the requirements el tha service are protected ap to 44ewe per week ot s a araduated increase la basic west rotes approximately equivoke la expense to that involved easier flan a when applied la asl employee this would east tha railways 37000000 par year oat wea average coats per hear homecanned tomatoes homecanned tomatoes ere a very important source at vitamins end minerals as well saa tasty lend appealinc food tomatoes have long been recognized as an im portant source of several vitamins and minerals particularly ascorbic acid or vitamin c because ascor bic acid cannot be stored in the body it- is best to supply it dolly for the best of health winter meals have often been found low in this vitamin unless special care is taken to use vitamin c rich food when the amounts of vitamin c in a persons diet are low he will not necessarily be ill but will feel more fit if he eats sufficient food containing ascorbic afld and that is where the home conned to matoes come in free forms of fufere managedi or tree farms ere the lumber industry s objec tive there must be s definite end to the supply of oldgrowth ana- forests raised under management are the only possible source of raw material when trie virgin forest is gone tree farm is the name for an area of forest land that will be used for continuous forest produc tion it is a business enterprise and win be managed as such it will be improved end given better canadian national railways toronto hamilton buffalo railway canadian pacific railway ontario northland railway baptist church rev chas r gower minister mrs p h wright organist 10 am merely religious or definitely christian 11 ojn 7 sunday school 7 pm counting the cost 8 pjn wednesday palestine r the natl6nol home for the jews church news nerval hornby stewarttown anglican churches rev j e maxwell ba lth st pauls xorval 7 jo pm evensong except 1st sunday in month holy communion 11 am st stephens nomby 11 ojn morning prayer except 1st sunday in month evensong 0v 3 pm st johns stewarttown 300 pm evensong except 1st sunday in month evensong at 3 pm fire o and ether forest enemies a seed supply planting or other method ofsestotklng wflt be-flro- vtded above the legal require menls full uae of land whfch is best suited to timber gtowlngjlls the objective at food management 4fea that painted colored adver- tamaaa was tor a nut- tbolllnatad charge of the united church william a qlbb minister balllnofad 10 ajn sunday school 11 am public worship churchill 10 sjn public worship 11 sjn sunday school melville 2 pan sunday school i pjn public worship norval and union presbyterssn- chnielies rev x l salt sla bjj cniasi iflajn public vorahlp nerval 11 us public worship robinsonwoodrof wedding at stjohns church manse terra cotta young people organize new beaver club here norval charse- of the united church rev alex cdwon ba norvsl 1115 am public worship glen williams 700 pm public vomhlp rev alev colder will preach both churches the yoiini people of terra cotta have banded tobclhcr to forrn a i new orgnnizution which they ore on saturday july inththe wed- calling llu- beaver club the first ding took place ot st johns church activity held was ttnncc and a few manse of dorine ellsa woodroffe i nights later they sponsored a euchre eldest daughter of mr henry wood- parly which diew a good crowd rohc of parry sound and the late prizes at curds were won by dor- mrs woodroffe and chntlcs an- i oihy nulnn of toronto und charles clerson robinson son of the late dcforest the club is as present mr and mrs john robinson tor- selling tickets on a lucky draw to r c ik hui idico rnh with thioi iieeae offer- korean forces which ore invading south korea is carl nelles a teller at the bank ot com merce branch here for the paajt twp years he comes from caledeo la and left yesterday for a visit wit his family there before reporuaf to toronto carl will serve wltfc the artillery and expects to take his training ot camp shllo mani toba at provincial paper employees picnic at stanley park emplorees ot provincial paper ltd and their fsmlllee enjofed the annnav plant picnic on sunday at stanley park erin races bam games and swimming occupied the etfernooo with aptcale sjunjmr brlnglnf the day to an and a good turnout is reported onto rev john m smith officia ted the bride wore a floor length gown or bridal blue molrc taffeta with shoulder length veil and white accessories her corsage was of white and pale bluo sweat peas mr and mrs harold scott church street at whose home the bride has lived during her residence in town attended the couple mrs scott wenring pink imolre taffeta with a corsage of pink sweet peas twentyfive guesu attended a reception after the ceremony com- tng from parry sound mactlet brcslou toronto and gefatow for a motor trip through nothern ontario the irtde changed to a navy crepe dress with white acces sor raise funds with three geese offer ed os the prizes lloyd miller is president ron- nit elwood secretory and shirley mcnolly treasurer of the club the membership includes bcvertey eves stanley miller lcnore schlel- chter tommy mil ron mil ler gordon amohttoex and ny zlllo lynn and barbara petch shirley wylcs ike inglls jock and hortftd stoddard carl helus is first korta force rtcruit first local enlistment in tha can odion special sarvlee force which is slated attar training to embatk for korea aor polloe acuotl nwlth tha united nations against the north norval gtorge sharpe was promintnt churchman a norval resident george wains field shoapc died sunday in peal memorial hosplul brampton la his 68th year mr sharps was njs- marrled and had lived alone ataea the death of his parents some yean ago he waa a son of the late joras and ellxa sharpe hejpok on active part in fairs ot nprval united church at the time of hat death ing as church treasurer the bsb cral service was held yeajssesay aft the church wish lntermesst fellas ing in hulcrcat cemetery nogmil as much as 300000 mile thread u delhi afotsa

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