The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 51, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 December 1964 — Page 4

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THE INDEPENDENT NEWS

The Proof Os A Job Well Done

The open hous< at the new ’ i -Steel building in the Walkei ton Industrial Park was a !< al sm ess lu-t 'I rut day A group of about HO members of the Walaerton Uhamb« r of U ni ucrce and guests were served lunch and the first to tou th* new facilities, but the rest ot the day until 7:00 pm. found h toady stream of interest | pc plc takuig advantage « f the open house tour. Plas-Steel is just one of three new factories in the Indust’lai Paik with the Walkerton Tool A Die and Hart »ugh Manufactin ng Company being the >thvr two Tins land was purchased and pi epared for building by ’he Industrial Fund this yeai and a very sin ere effort to lo- < ate new industry here has tculted in these three new plants. This w.is due to a strong effort by the Board of the Industrial Fund, ami many intc ested 1 cal businessmen and individuals a hose donations to purchase the , md and improve it. made it ;tossib!e

Shoplifters In Peak Season Also

December i>. nut only the busy Christmas Shopping season, but t is also the peak period for 1 ng This .m.inal act is done merchant losses, due tv shvphftby peraom almost soon after they star’ walking to elderly people. Artices aimed at range fiom penny merchandise to the most expensive items a person can get -.ut of a store without Ix-ing apprehended. Many times the items picked up are not even waited by the individual The 1 !>63 legislature lepea'ed the Ind ana statute specifics pu nshi ig shoplifting and rvpl need j. and many other laws, w th a single theft rode. Under the pr-sent Law anyone who obt. ins inauth- rized contr \ vei property of the owner with intent tj jxsmanently deprive the owner of its use or benefit, has d »mniitted theft. For the first

CROSSWORD POZZLE ACROSS 40. Shore Eleva. LPair of recesses tor horaea DOWN cage B. Sacks 1. Former 17. Let it ■£ ’□ 9. Italian duchy: sLund: river N. IL prinL 10 Russian 2. Object 21. Vies L J mountain fu rm ally witlx U;' range 3. Cuckoo 22. Fenc- U 11. Shun 4 . Ekckon. ing J~. | t ft; SEM 12. Fragrant 5. U S. sword wcx>d President 24. Vaca14. Nonsen f n t n 34. Streamlets 15 Pi.un nut 7 \..uid<rs journeys 35.Halfems < ; .t .Uy 25. Composition 37. Beseech 16,A/;!..v b l fi Sparta: SS.Evangi* tvt vi. a < Uy: var. list: D z । 27. M ntevuko Bib. 11 I- i t >e 41. Crowd 1 G . i- < dal 42. Actress: h 30. Moved 20. i . i t swiftly Gardner ... ' " 1 I 12 h |4 U p Is L>7 ' 26.' 5. I 12 IS 2V "I ■■: ” *4 is ^7 »au« o 3F Alcoholic 2^ y/^ laiUMr 75 ^4l 42“ 40 Swagger y/ ‘ M 41 H. ..:. a //7^ roughly z /> n ZZ ** ZZ 43 tirasp /71 ZZIn — ^<*4 44 E.r, H 45 Gb r . - LZd LZJ ’LE NO. 842

DEC. 17. 19M

However, the job i n»t done Still many i:i|uuw, • n< ming th-' pa- * U .• t of new and edab Ushed industries, is being ear II- I I. at ab t.:: ■- w it). ( Very effort made t • fulfil the needs of any company who may ch >ose Wa ■ • f. • . •. ,f• i. , bu.Miw. It takes much effort and time for those doing this work and their efforts are almost thankless. The results that show are such as the three new plants at the site on the west edge of Walkerton Just viewing the bindings from the outside, can tell you this, as they are mode: m we’l planned for their type of work and certam’y an asset t > the c mmumty. It is hard to complete the n<" <■ sirv details to interest a p art in coming to your area, even with the best of facilities, but you can test assured that the Indu ’rial Board is constantly striving to accomplish as much as possible on the remaining 16’«. acres and acquire new land and prepane it If needed.

offense, the thief can be fined up to Shot) and imprisoned 1 to 5 years if the stolen property is wo: th less than SIOO. If the goods are worth more than SIOO, the fine can be as high as $5,000 and the thief will be imprisoned 1 to 10 years. The fine and imprisonment provided for ar\y subsequent offense is tha same as fur theft of goods worth more than SIOO. The law provides that a person does not commit theft by -^taking property fr m a iner*to pay for it promptly. Courts Sr hard if the pers n intends and juries are pe in it ted to infer. but often do not. that a pimm who conc-als merrhandise and :< n ves it from the promises, intended to commit theft.

AND MORE TO COME I|®( •' ■ ■>- -> A - V . HEY! .• r ' '■?&/ 1 । How about those I :y7' x, jL. W/ ' - , < I t/re chains^ •' I IS ‘W ^S*^AO| 1 2kS’OR^\ my gas A " - 77 LiN - frozen a ’ v J 6 o < \ 6 7" A /W 7"' * e- . * 'o '/j/^^'7. ° * * Tißes...Z©J^ • • •

Door Decorations Add To Spirit Os Christmas Take a walk out your fi ont door and seu what your guests will »ee. Do you hke it? Wil! your guests? In the time wu oeiorr the holiday visitors lag in to come thru that doorway, you can perform a few simple tncaa that will welcome them, and Christmas, in the door with a flou ish. Fur instance, consider how the doorway would look alter a quu k repainting job As soon as the paint dries, you can frame the door with evergreens Fur large w;eatn>, consider the grace of white pine, or a blackish fir that doesn't shod. Fur flat wreaths, English ivy is perfect. If you’re undecided as to what color paint will flatter yuur home most, why not try a touch of history this year? A door that wears the new Colonial touch. recalls the gaiety of Christmas->s celebrated two hundred years ago and more. Do you have a picture windtow? Try placing a candle, a wreath or a spray of evergreens in it. remembering that too much of any of there can spoil the effect. The children might like to try a stained glass effect with easily washed off vegetable colorings. artifical snow spray A real treat for youngsters is paint that glows in the dark; available in small bottles al your local paint store, it can give a spirited glow on thoee snowy, blowy nights Naturally, welcoming guests in the door comes easier with a welcome mat. It helps make them fee! invited, and servea as well to keep dripping snow and mud off your juat-polished floor A branch or two of evergreen on the hall table makes the foyer scene more cosy; try spraying the Drug ha with enamels that dry In minutes. There a’e the traditional Christ mag hues of white, red and green A hint for comp’ementing the welcome you extend Extend the hallway into the living room through the use of a gleaming plate g as# mirror Bunchea of holly th d with blight red ribbon, and bou/hs ep ayed with white and silver make the mirror a liarm uiioON center of attention it reflects the rooms beauty into the hall makes the bouse M-em like or e colorful Christman welcome

Another (eipular juat-inside-the <loor decoration, Is a miniature Christmas tree. Spray the sprigs with festive colors, and a complete >»b by pinning on a few of the moat colorful Christmas cards you've received. In dava of yore, guests opening the front door would be greeted by the merry jingle of sleigh bells. You can buy them on a strap that can be hung from the door, or on a flexible metal support that vibrates as soon as the door is opened If you spray th'strap or metal with a quick drying cname! that contrasts with the door, you've got the sound plus visual effect, all m one! The final touch? Mistletoe! It's a must for that advanageous over-the-door spot; you can add humor to the holidays by hiding mistletoe where unsuape-lmg piests standing in the hallway might just wander beneath it That's one good way o< kissing the holidaya hello!

r]7. n , ; CD fl A ° \L F (j p ■' 7 ■ V & — / ! M wA ’ mw- \ wA^ ^z(\/ In ’ j^*Mb X 4 *1 ^~* / I / o=3 L A J c-, * v ”Wr^ •*Y*a’li just drink it up—whkh Is probably wUt I should have done.”

SPREAD 4^^ GOOD 3^ TIDINGS OF (HRISTMAS SEALS... “Better health Longer life, more happineM!** Chu»lma» o ; FICHT TB AND OTHKA RESPIRATORY DISEASES Obey your traffic laws