The Huron Expositor, 1952-07-18, Page 67 7,
nt Males History
Important Points
th Session Closes
•
14iYA. J HUMe. in the Ottawa
Citizen) 'of important administrative acts.
This was accomplished, with three
.:Ilietery Was made on at least acts, the Immigration Act, the Cur-
tWO important points during the rency, Royal Canadian Mint and
101.10 session o the 21st Perna- Foreign Exchange Act, and the
went, which closed last week -end. North West Territories Act.
When His Excellency the 'Gov- The government also introduced
ernerGenstral, Rt. Hon. Vincent acts largely rewriting the Crimin-
Massey, C.M., formally opened the al Code, the Food and Drugs Act
session on Feb. 28 last, it was the and the Trade Marks Acts, but fin -
first occasion that function had al consideration of these three mea -
ever been performed by a native- sures was laid over, until the fall
born Canadian as the personal- re- session,
presentative of the Crown in this A measure was passed covering
country. recapitalization of the bonded in -
Secondly, the Canadian Parlial debtedness of the Oanadian Na -
anent acted for the first time en• tional Railways. The main effect
tirely cm its own, without refer- of this technical bill, long propos-
ence of any kind to the United ed and recommended by the TM --
Kingdom Parliament, to amend geon Royal Commission on Nation -
Canada's constitution—the British al Transportation problems two
North America Act. This action years ago, is to relieve the C.N.R.
was taken pursuant to authority of about $22,000,000 interest
given the Canadian Parliament, in nually on its debt charges.
1949, to amend the constitution on
purely federal questions. The con- N.F.B. Examined
etitutional amendment increased For the first time during the ses-
the membership of the House of sion, a special Commons commit -
Commons from e62 to 265 members. tee examined the operations of the
It introduced a new principle National Film 'Board. That etym-
on parliamentary representation mittee commended the board for
whereby no province could lose
more than 15 •per cent of its mem-
bership strength in the Commons
at any one time following any
decennial census.
an -
Approved Treaties
In the international sphere,
Parliament this session approved
the treaty of .peace with Japan and,
also, approved a protocol of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion `which extended membership to
the republic of Western Germany
in the European Defence Commun-
ity. The effect of the protocol is
that, if Western Germany be at-
tacked by Soviet Russia, all 16
members of NATO stand pledged
to come to her aid.
Following the 1951 decennial
census, and subsequent to the
constitutional amendment previous-
ly mentioned, Parliament passed a
Representation Act fixing the
boundaries of 265 Canadian feder-
al constituencies.
-By appropriating about $2,000,-
000,000 for national defence. Can-
ada carried on with the three-year
$5 billion program laid down two
years ago.
The benefits payable under the
Unempployment Insurance Act
were considerably increased by
amendments made to that act.
Likewise a considerable increase
vas effected in payments made un-
der the Veterans Allowances Act.
National Library
Legislation was passed pavIng
the way for establishment of a Na-
tional Library at Ottawa.
Further progress was made by
the government in its work, begun
two or three years ago, of revising
and bringing up to date a number
District -
Weddings
TAYLOR - DATARS
ZURICH.—Before a pretty back-
ground of white summer flowers
and candelabra, in St. Peter's Ev-
angelical Lutheran Church, Anita
Christine Caters exchanged' wed-
ding vows Saturday afternoon with
Donald William James Taylor. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward John Datars, Zurich,
and the groom is the son of Mr.
0" and Mrs. Ronald W. Taylor, Kit-
chener.
The marriage was solemnized by
the Rev. Edward Heinrich; wed-
ding music was played by Miss
Audreye.Heinrich, and the soloist
was John Haberer.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in camellia
white lace, and lustrous satin. The
fitted lace bodice, buttoned at the
back, was finished with a tiny
Peter Pan collar and long pointed
sleeves. Two wide bands of lace
enhanced the 'bouffant skirt, fash-
ioned of layers of nylon net and
worn over a crinoline. She wore a
finger-tip veil ot illusion, gathered
to a lace bonnet, and carried a
cascade' bouquet of white roses
and feathered carnations.
Bridal attendants were Miss
Shirley Taylor, sister of the groom,
as maid of honor, and Miss Paul-
ine ,Haberer and Miss Katherine
Kalbfleiseh, as bridesmaids, They
:wore similarly -styled gowns of
lace and taffeta, the maid of honor
in white lace over jade green taf-
feta and the bridesmaids in white
lace over apple green taffeta. The
fitted bodices featured scoop neck-
lines and cap sleeves, and the full
ankle -length skirts were nipped
in at the waist by wide taffeta
cummerbunds, matching the green
of the underskirts. The attendants
wore headdresses of braided taf-
feta and lace, and carried cascade
bouquets of white carnations.
Wesley Nesbitt, Kitchener, was
groomsman, and 'Edward Wet-
tlaufer, Kitchener, and George
Rether, Exeear, ushered.
A reception was held at Monetta
.Menard's restaurant, Exeter, where
Abe bride's mother received in a
street -length dress of dusty rose
sheer, the neckline inset with a
crescent. She wore a two -toned
straw hat, navy accessories" and a
corsage of white roses. The
lgiroorn's mother was attired in. a
ntalberry dless, with which she
Wore a blending 'hatand accessor-
.ies and a harmonizing corsage.
Per Motoring to Northern On-
4ario, the bride donned a navy
4heitun gsult and a navy shortie
iieettf4 With it accessories, and
1:tt corsage of oink earnatiens. Mr.
Mitei Tall& 'WM Ma in Kitch-
, ,
A 0.0
ilhelbiAde bee beet, a teeibber,of
,•;tedertitigi ietegi of titiiditbiby
06W gitObeber.: gtoobi is a
*del'. 2 of
fiti'ittatitlen ,
tion of gaiety on the Great lOken
WAS aPPreied.
TAO set:milt= OAF Tiampate4t Pass
Canada's first Marine and Avia-
tion War Risk lesurasite Act. It
was modelled on earlier United'
Kingdom acts on this problem,
with, of course, some adaptations
to meet somewhat different Cana-
dian angles.
Parliament approved construe -
time of a new C:N.R. line from Ter-
race to Kittimat in British Colum-
bia to aid rapid expansion of na-
tural resources in that area.
eeseemosesermareee.someesoneeserei
(Continuo from Page 2)
time when a closer watch is nec-
essary.
At the Central Experimental
Farm, calving takes- place in the
cows' winter quarters. Taking ad-
vantage of the cow's desire for iso-
lation at calving time, the warmest
part of thetpen is well bedded with
clean straw. The cow is then left
alone. After about two hours, if
calving has not taken place art in-
spection is made for abnormalities.
Difficult calving is 'generally the
result of too `large a calf or mai-
presentation.
In the first case, traction on the
calf as the cow labors is generally
its fine work in recent years, sufficient. In the latter case, how -
whereas, in past years the Film ever, a veterinarian is called at
Board has been the subject of con- once, as too long . a delay may
siderable criticism, 'both in Parlia- weaken the cow. '
ment and outside. After the calf is born, the mucus
The Commons banking and corn- is removed from the calf's nostrils
merce committee made a special in- to facilitate breathing. If the new-
quiry into the operations of the 'born calf does not show signs of
Central Mortgage and Housing
life, pressure on the ribs, and trac-
Corporation. This inquiry point- lion on the tongue will help start
ed up the many complex and diffi-
breathing. The next step is to ap-
cult problems which have to be ply tincture of iodine to the naval
faced in expanding Canada's hous-
cord to. prevent possible infection.
ing program with public aid at all Finally, the calf is %placed in the
levels of government, federal, pro-
driest and warmest spot and both
vincial and municipal,
cow and calf are left to them -
Resources and. Development Min-
selves,
icier Robert Winters was respond-
A normal calf should nurse of its
ble for the committee inquiries on own accord. If after five or six
both the National Film. Board and hours, the calf has 'not nursed, it
the Central Mortgage and Housing should be helped. It is a good plan
to have the calf 'suck each teat.
Corporation, which enabled the
public to become better informed Calves sometimes select one or two
on these two governmental ag-en-
teats only, and neglect the others
cies.
which may result in complications
such as swollen quarters, or even
Amend C.I.A. complete loss of quarters.
A normal calf should be up and
Byl a vole of 170 to three, on
around the day following its birth.
second reading of the bill, the
. be
Commons approved a contributory, When this happens you may
sure that the calf is out of danger,
compulsory pension plan for Mem-'
bers of Parliament after long ser-' and well on its way.
vice. M.P.'s will conlribute six per
cent of their $4,000 sessional in-
demnity and the treasury will
match such contributions and pay
four per cent interest on any !bal-
ance in the pension fund,
The Combines Investigation Act
was amended in an important man-
ner through establishment of a
new agency which will review evi-
dence gathered by the investigat-
ing commissioner under that act,
This C.I.A. amendment was made
upon a recommendation by the
MacQuarrie Royal Commission
which investigated the operations
of that act over the past two years.
Foot -and -Mouth Inquiry'
During the session .there was
considerable discussion touching
the outbreak of foot-and-mouth dis-
eases. amongst cattle near Regina
some months ago. The Agriculture
Committee held an extended in-
quiry into this question and the
alertness and effectiveness of Ag-
riculture Department officials in
diagnosing and combatting the out-
break.
A special Commons committee
held an extended inquiry into Na-
tional Defence expenditures, A lot
of information was 'secured, but, at,
least to opposition members, the
inquiry did not achieve the results
they had hoped and expected.
The budget left taxes at about
the same overall level as in effect
in the previous fiscal year. There
was a slight increase in tax de-
ductions made at the source by
reason of the start (on July 1) of
the two per cent social security tax
on personal incomes with a maxi-
mum of $60 per annum. 'Tax cuts
totalling $146,000,000 a year were
made on -such items as cigarettes,
moto crars, home electrical appli-
ances, jewellery, furs, cameras,
clocks, radios, toilet articles, lug-
gage, etc.
Spend Five Billion
The total of government expen-
ditures will be close to $5,000,000,-
000 for the current fiscal year, in-
cluding the main and supplemen-
tary estimates, and $322,000,000 for
old age security 'benefits outside
the budget Prober.
Amendments to the Aeron'autics
Act covered, new regulations for
zoning areas, close to airports
throughout Canada, to make safer"
landing and take -off Conditions for
civil aviation.
Thhe convention on the promo-
LiSml 11-1-7-E--IgT
1or
FASTER PICKUP
DIAL 980
CFPL
7 DAYS A WEEK
1225 Noon
(Monday to Friday)
STOCK
MARKET
REPORTS
Wally Herbert reports
from Easton Fisher
4
TIIE FITJR01‘T,PIKPQS
tc7
'75
To The Editor
Toronto, July 14, 1952.
Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: This reader enjoyed
that fine and thoughtful picture in
the current issue on "Comfort
From the Soil," by your "Cross-
roads" feature writer, James Scott.
That characterful 'qUote' from
"Canada: The Golden Hinge,"
made me hungry for more from
that lush pasture.
The references to rural living,
and the historic question, "How're
You goin' to keep 'em down on the
farm, after they've. seen Paree?",
were particularly interesting, be-
cause they almost meshed with a
story in my farm journal, on the
theme, "Farm Losing Labor Battle
To Industry," and intimating that
"according toll the department of
labor, we are losing about 70,000
young people from the farming
areas, to the cities, every year!"
I. noted the inquiry by your col-
umnist: "Could it 'be possible that
we have come to take the land for
granted, to assume that it is our
natural heritage and will always
be with u,s, rich and fertile, provid-
ing all „the good things, the bless-
*
iings left by our fathers, for ever
and ever?"
To be blunt about it, this reader
is neither wise enough nor in pos-
session of sufficient 'beide data to
even suggest an adequate answer.
On the other hand, if the Eisen-
howere and the Tafts and the Mae-
Arthurs can use -'ghost writers' to
most effectively carry' their
thoughts, I feel 'the urge to do the
same, in the present instance. I,
therefore, turn to the mind of a
great American for the following
clear picture, which, it seems to
me, is no less true today than
rhen drawn in 1903:
"I warn my countrymen that
the great recent progress made
in city life is not a full measure
of our civilizations; for our civ-
ilization rests at bottom on the
wholesomeness, the attractive-
ness and the completeness, as
well as the prosperity, of life
in the country, The men and
women on the farm stand for
what is fundamentally best
and most needed in our Ameri-
can life. Upon the ' develop-
ment of country life rests ulti-
mately,- our ability to supply
Itif ;zit* a bJOo4. last
bodie PAW chtfir t1414.,
elligUre 'the tierline 443*in
of ffigINFn AlRe- We grOgtith of
cltiee mini grilAFG4 Of nwes.44 call
make up far a less an either
On =Miller or the character of
'the rentling - 1101:434013 -"—
(Theodore. Ittmiekrelt).
"COIJAVIIRY-BORN"
CLINTON'
Mrs. Mary Sparling suffered a
severe, stroke on Tuesday and bad
to be taken to Clinton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornish and
Mr. and Mrs": F. ToAsend visited
WWI the former's sister, Oars. M.
McFadden, Cookstown, last week-
end.
Mrs. William Wise and George
visited with Mrs. J. J. Washington
and family, of Auburn, on Sunday.
IT'S STILL BETTER
DURHAM MEMORIA.L
ARENA CERTIFICATES
Ece#
1/ae,e,t(
Home Remedy
There are 'a few minor ailments
that may be 'treated by proper
home methods but most illnesses
should receive medical atteintion
in their earliest stages. No one
should ever attempt home treat-
ment of a pain in the side, that
might indicate mtendieitis, or me-
�'s,11,04079Awi*Yi, ,4,,,giOrm/*
Out 1007.1 :"Otoistof4;40040, but 11
Inv in that the wMning eg
eerioua' disease in being driven Use
der. cover.
• Green For Value ,
When .shopping for leafy treto.
.tabies, be sure that the ..darker
igr9434..ififpgiOnw11fg,.6,,re eoloote(14. The
darker the green, the greater the
vitamin A content. The outer
leaves. of Cabbage And .Lettuce, for
instance, are much richer tide
vitamin ,are
the paler inside
leaven. „ •
opmmimimponammi.
ANDY CALDER
Sole Agents for
TONE CLEANERS
• Laundry Service
• Hat Blocking
• Rug Shampooing
WILL PICK UP EVERY DAY
Thursday pickups delivered Mon-
day; ItIoUaY pickups delivered
Thursday.
PHONE 230.
ummamiommmomiiiimi.
r
V/
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A General Motors Value
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MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR
Lowest -priced in its field!
Chevrolet, the Leader, is the lowest -priced
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CENTREPOISE POWER
Engine vibration and power impulses are
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Engine titles flexi-
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EXTRA LARGE BRAKES
Chevrolet's Jumbo -Drum brakes, with
their big 11 -inch
brake drums, ap-
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..r=" stopping power.
Stops are smooth-
er, safer, with less
driver effort. Bonded- linings last up to
twice as long.
'UNITIZED KNEE -ACTION RIDE
Chevrolet's famous Knee -Action ride is
now even softer,
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shock absorber
action smothers
bumps and jolts
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control is immediate and continuous on
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EXTRA WIDE TREAD
Chevrolet measuie; a full 58% inches be-
tween centres
of rear wheels
— providing a
broader base
to give you
more stability
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less sway on
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GORGEOUS NEW COLORS
Choose from 'a wide choice of colors and
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the most wonder-
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EXTRA -EASY CENTRE -POINT
STEERINGControl is centred
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wheels instead 'of
behind the left
front wheel. This
0 advanced steering
geometry makes
Chevrolet surprisingly easy to steer, ma-
noeuvre and park.
POWERFUL
VALVE -IN -HEAD ENGINE
The trend in engines
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And -Chevrolet has
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Powerglide is the most
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engine in Chevrolet's history, with hy-
draulic -hushed valve -lifters to give whis-
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POWERGLIDE
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
It's an oil -smooth
oil -cooled auto-
matic transmis-
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with fewer parts
to wear. It's
smoother because
oil does it all without complicated inter-
mediate gears. Optional on De Luxe mod-
els at extra cost.
BODY BY FISHER
Fisher Body sets the standard for styling,
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Fisher Unisteel
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GM "SHADE -LITE" GLASS
REDUCES %ARE, HEAT & FATIGUE
Chevrolet off,ers
"Shade - Lite"
tinted glass with
exclusive, shad-
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tinting for your
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The C,,no@ dee Drgappraed reuello , • , By Roe Farms Service Dept.'
110
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I FELT JUST
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AND HE WALKED
OFF, WITH IT.
DON'T WORRY,
YOU'RE SO YOUNG,
THERE'LL BE
PLENTY MORE,
JU5T WAIT AND SEE,
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SAYS I'M BECOMING LEASE ON LIFE.SHE
THE BEST LAYER. IN LAYS SO MANY, SHE
THE FLOCK. SHAG FORGOTTEN ALL
ABOUT HER FIRST
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