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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-05-05, Page 11ECONOMICAL ■ t» 65c > Jiwt hMt and rub in MNAKOS, and twta th* «ul«k relief you get. arieoBin, faaVdryine, no Btreav or aophMant odor. Got a bottle today: keep . H handy. fit Atuskoka golfers haw .15 courses to choose from iN MUSKOKA * AIRPORT NEWS IM Your Canning Peas with - are LEGUffl&niD »■ Have you tried a classified trip are and LAC R. B, * the and Lets and 'grass go to spring first was was in- the time is * Station getting * the The ning their next display guaranteed,•* * ball -teams the winter kinks successful . _ „ _ Despite threatening weather, and high ♦ i Met Section • Earlier Maturity • More Tons Per Acre • Increased Soil Fertility Dakota part of ____, , _______ __ ener getic model aircraft dub mem bers staged another flying programme. K Home Atmosphere question of juvenile is not easy to solve Transportation was the next big bite products must move over Wide areas to serve all communities in Canada. soul as , ever lived, Tom is very lame, and broken without THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1949 Friends Buy Zurich Man Artificial Legs When silver-haired Louis pur* and, of Zurich, clamps his straw hat on his head in a tow weeks and walks down to the barnyard to gaze once again ripening fields of his farm, he’ll appreciate ■doors as he never did his sixty-three years of the soil. For that short jaunt bom© to the barn, mad© hund reds of times in past years, will be a milestone jn his life. It will be made on a pair of artificial legs, through the generosity of liis ■ friends and placing his own operations. Amputation of bitter blow to anyone, but to energetic French-descended Louis Durand it was especially hard. His life had 'been an act ive one, plowing, seeding, har vesting and cultivating his Lake Huron Shore farm. Now he’ sits in. his wheel chair, gnarled hands on his leg stumps, and watches spring bring life to his laud. Started With Pneumonia A bout with pneumonia start ed his trouble after a life free of sickness. Circulation trouble developed in his legs and turned to .phlebitis. In Clinton Hospital, ’on August 17, 1948, Mr, Durand had one leg amputated. He re turned home and started to learn the ruse o'f crutches. Then his other leg became af fected, and last February removed. “But I’m 'going to again," Mr. Durand says across the TOQ-acre the out- before in living on from liis neighbors, re lost in five both legs is a but to it was ,rruiE- Muskoka Lakes are famous X for scenery and climate. Good catches of trout, bass and pickerel arc reported each year. Famous regattas attract sailors and motor boat enthusiasts. Gravenhurst is 106 miles from Lake Ontario by High way No. 11. For details of accommo dation write to Muskoka Tourist Development Association, Box 66. Gravenhurst, Ont. Each year thousands of friendly visitors spend their holidays in Ontario. Let’s make sure they have a warm welcome! "LET’S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK!” BREW 5INCI J Love making hasn’t changed much in .2,500 years. Greek maidens used to sit and listen to a lyre all evening, too. walk Ugam, ini. vuiauu aa,a With U grin which shows his spirit is as strong as ever. “I haven’t found anything yet I couldn’t do, and although I’m getting on, I’ll learn how to,use my new legs.” In about six weeks he expects to be fitted for the limbs which will be purchased from funds donated by his friends along the Blue Water Highway district and the Lions Club of Zurich. “The money was very helpful after all the hospital expenses," Mr, Durand said, “but the know ledge that I had dozens of friends pulling for me through out the district was worth more than any funds.” Son Running Fann The money will pay for the artificial legs, costing $5100, and leave a little over to help pay the doctor’s bills. Meanwhile, his son, Philip, is running the farm and there is little to worry Mr.' Durand on this score. But when the trees are bud ding aud the new ,turf turning behind the plow, it’s hard to be tied to a wheel chair beside a window. “It makes a fellow feel pretty helpless," he said. “But I’ll be walking again before the grain’s ripe?’ He knows it will be a hard road back, but he’s ready foi* the test and already is pre paring his stumps for the new legs. “How can I .fail with all my friends wishing me back on my feet,” lie smiled. “I’ll have a lot of visiting to do, won’t I?” JM-.-—■?■■"■ ■■ .,,,,,,, , The Station bowling season has drawn to a successful close with the. “Sparkies", last year's champions, repeating as Station Winners. Members of the champ ion “Sparkies were ,F/L George Bury, Sgt. J. i. Crawford, Cpl. R. H. Gunnlngton, Sgt, J, Mor gan, LAC H. Fretts, LAC G.D. Nancarrow. . Centralia bowlers also took part in the Ontario Championship Tournament i n Toronto over tlie week-end, and although not bringing home any individual honors, they gave a commendable account of them selves. (Members of the team taking part ip these games were F/L Macnab, F/O R. .Brodie, F/O D. Catrano, F/S White, Cipl. Pecham, Sgt, Grandy, LAG G. Jackson, 'Cpl. Trites, Capt. Walsh and LAG Nancarrow. * * * * A successful Bingo and formal party was held in Officer's Mess Friday, evening. Many valuable prizes, including golf Clubs, watches, pressure cookers, groceries, etc. were given away, F/O Joe Pierpont was a triple winner, while 'Mrs, H. Hallett was unlucky in .losing both double, winner -.draws. Mrs. Traquair, Mrs. Keith Olgivie, Mrs. 'Huchala, F/O Marsh, -Mrs. Dean Kelly, F/O pon MacKech- nie, 'F/L Bruce Murray were some of the other lucky winners. Refreshments were served and LAC Art Stevenspn entertained during the evening . with some enjoyable piano numbers. * * * * Another successful dance was held in the Prill Hall on Friday evening with the Station Or chestra in attendance. A good time was enjoyed by a large •crowd and it is hoped . that F/L Frank Hamilton will be able to continue these fortnightly dances.* * * * Flight Cadets, are plan- an inaugural dance for new lounge this Friday evening aud a very entertaining programme is expected. With the opening of t’heir new lounge and mess, entertainment news of Flight Cadets will be appearing in this column henceforth. * * * Sunday , afternoon winds, a good crowd was on hand to watch the speed flyj-ng, stunt flying and .endurance ex hibitions. These model enthus iasts put on a (good show warrant much more support, get out to .the a good The busily out prior tn jhe opening of their respective ball seasons. Many familiar faces were seen in the practices, F/O, Terry O’Byrne, F/O Doug ‘Catrano, F/S Alex Grant, .Sgt. V Joe Goodeil, F/S Noseworthy, Cpl. Harold Shaw, Cpl, Jolrnny Rhude, LAC Doug Grayer and many others. Both the Station Baseball and Soft Ball Teams will be considerably strengthened from last year and should provide better opposition. Inter unit teams are 'being form ed and F/L Barney .Lewis would like to get entries in as soon as possible in order to draw up an appropriate schedule. Wednesday of this week an RCAF Dakota of Radar and Communications Flight will take off on a tour of American Air Bases to discuss electronic'train ing problems with the United I States Air Force Officers, Dis- I cussions .of Canadian training methods and an exhibition of the Canadian euipped Electronic Trainer is their agenda. '.Personnel taking this pilots F/L iMlah-oney, F/L Miller, Radio -Officers S/L Ted Long, S/L Mooney, Signals Officers F/L G-' Bury, and crewmen Cpl. J. Rasco, LAC L. S. Dixon, LAC H. A, Woods, ' ~ ‘ " Rasmussen. * Sgt, Mills was married Marine Dare turn from theii* 'honeymoon at Niagara Falls, they will reside in the Exeter area. Don’t Scalp Th? Lawn Don’t clip .the garden too short, Many people endless (trouble in the fertilizing top-dressing and roll ing their lawn only to .offset much of the good they do at that 'time, by mowing it too close all through the, summer. The shorter the leaves, the more the grass will be exposed to the burning summer sun; the more fertiliser and water will be re quired; and the easier it will be for weeds to encroach. The cutting bar of the lawn mower should never be set low er than or 2 inches from the ground, except with creeping bent grasses, which are seldom used on garden .lawns. Mowing Should be frequent, so that clip pings may be left on the lawn where they form a good .source of rich nutriment. If the grass has (grown too long, however, the clippings must be raked .off, as if they lie on the lawn they tend to smother the grass roots and causb .dead patches to ap pear. Watering is valuable during the hot summer months. A good soaking once a .week is more use than a light sprinkling every other night. Watering should be continued until the soil is thor oughly moistened to ,a depth of foul' inches. EXETER • ONTARIO Distributors for Canada « of . . . . on .Friday to Miss of Toronto. On re Business Directory DR. H. H. COWEN L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main. Street, Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoon Bosm SOW - Telephones - Res. 36J ELMER D. BELL, K.C. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Successor to J. W. Morley EXETER, ONTARIO DR. J. W. CORBETT L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Bell Building jPhotte 273 GLADMAN & COCHRANE BARRISTERS - SOLICITORS EXETER, ONTARIO At Hensail, Friday, 2 to 5 pan. Exeter FRANK TAYLOR LICENCED AUCTIONEER For! Huron and Middlesex FARM -SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Exeter P.O. or Ring 138 ALVIN WALPER LICENCED auctioneer * Specializing In - Fawn .& Purebred Livestock Sales “Service That Satisfies” Phone 57r2 R.R. 1 DASHWOOD ----,-------;--------.------- --------------- ----------------------- ------ . ....j...... , WM. H. SMITH liCENcsed auctioneer For Huron and Middlesex Special training assures yon .your (property’s true value sale day, Graduate of American Auction College Terms ^Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed CREDlTON P.O. or Phone 43-2 of bn E. F. CORBETT LICENCED; AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER, R.R. .1 , Phone Zurich 02r7 The city girl was on her visit to the country. She anxious to show that .she not altogether ignorant of rural conditions, and when a dish of honey was set before her on ,the breakfast table she saw her op portunity. “Oh," she observed carlessly, ‘I see you keep a bee.’ J < - Z' s ■ I SV" MM JOHN WARD CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOMETRIST Main Street. Exeter Oben Every Week Day Except Wednesday Phone 318 ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ahn St., Exeter Phone S55W OSBORNE And HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario President Angus Sinclair, R.R. 1, Mitehell Vice-President Milton McCurdy, R.R. 1, Kirktbn Directors William H. Coates, Exeter Martin Feeney, Dublin E. Clayton Colquhoun, Science Hill William A. Hamilton, Cromarty Agents T. G. Ballantyne, Wbodham Alvin L. Harris, Mitchell Thomas Scott, Cromarty Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Fraser, Exeter, Solicitors Glad man & Cochrane, Exeter Not long ago an Ontario youth shot and killed a man for which he was given a long sentence. He might well have been ex ecuted for the act was unpro voked. At his trial his parents were puzzled and bewildered. To newspaper reprters the .father said: “We never got to know him. After meals he would go out at once and there was no thing we could do about it.” Evidently he didn’t enjoy be ing at home, -and that may not have been his parents fault. He found his pleasures elsewhere and seemed to his own people almost like a stranger. There is no single aud complete answer to youth delinquency but un doubtedly home atmosphere has a good .deal to do with it. The famous Scottish writer, Dr. John Watson, better known as Ian MacLaren, once said that he had never known trouble to 4 break out in any family where father and mother teased and “jollied”, the children; where there was good-natured banter, and fun. Homes vary a great deal and (nowhere more than in the mat ter of social atmosphere. You feel aS soon ,as you enter some homes that the folks are on good terms with each other. They may poke fun. at one an other 'but there is no mistaking their loyalty and ^devotion, The day may come when tile boys and girls establish new house holds; they may be scattered over the whole continent or even divided by oceans but that Won’t make much difference. They are so united and knit together In spirit that they will jshure each others joys and sorrows While life lasts. It is a privilege add a blessing to belong to .such a family and when, the boys and girls become meh and women, they have memories which con stitute infinitely more -than ahy heritage or money. In the creation of home atmos phere the influence Of the par ents comes first. .Whatever de fects they display are bound to upset the youngster and spoil the music. John Ruskin one of the deepest thinkers of the last century —* never forgot what he owed to his home. In counting the blessings of his childhood lie said..that certain things stood Out. He learned the meaning of peace. He never once heard his father’s or mother’s voice raised in any dispute, nor ha d he ever seen an angry glance or disorder of any kind. Later on, when he became a man,she .knew that angry, bitter words, and loud voices did not settle anything but rather did incalculable mischief.- A school teacher I know, .was greatly distressed because of the bad behaviour of two children— a brother and sister — in ;her class. They didn’t know the meaning 'of the word obedience and they thought it smart to defy her and frustrate her ef forts to 'teach. She decided to call on their parents .and discuss the matter. “One enough," she said, • blamed the children, man ,and his wife. visit was 'I no longer I found the , . everything that parents should not be: quarrelsome, deceitful and very profane, even in the presence of their children." We hope the percentage of such parents is not large. Most of them are doing all they can to help the youngsters and to give them good ideals of .living. There are thousands of men and Women living in this land to-day who went out into the -world, carrying yety little money with them but having in their pos session something of vastly more value; the memory of sacrifice and devotion by parents who could give them -little else. The essayist, Thomas Carlyle, was not given to maudlin senti ment but he could pot speak of I hi’s Scottish mother without emotion. She could not road a line when >he was a boy but when aver seventy she learned to read so that she might cor respond with .him, Years after her* death, Carlyle wrote these lines about li e r: “Oh, pious mother, as kind, good, brave and truthful a ybur poor very lonely you?’ Nol This delinquency , . and settle. It is p, dood deal of a headache and a heartache. But bomb atmospherej such as Rusk in and Carlyle remembered and as millions -of obscure people re call, is probably the best of all correctives. Oiie of the lovliest stories in the Bible is that of Ruth’s de votion to her mother-in-law, Naomi, with whom she had lived and loved: “Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee; for whither thou goest, I Will go, and Where thou lodgest, I Will lodge. Thy people shall .be my people, and thy God my God. Where thou diest, I will die and there I will be burled." t To-days quotation Is by Dr. Thomas Chalmers: “The essent ials to happiness are: something to do, something ,to love and something to hope for?’ . Just before payday you ve probably looked at what’s left of your wages or housekeep ing money and said: "Where does the money go?" A company must ask itself the same question, and each year pro vides the answer in its annual report. The dollars we received last year—for gasoline, kerosene, fuel oil and other products—went this way: Crude Oil and. other raw materials we needed to make the products took the first big slice. Depending on where you live your oil may have come from Arabia, from South America, or from deep in the United States. In Canada only Alberta produced crude in quantity. Manufacturing and packaging came next—complex and intricate refining op erations are needed to make the hundreds of oil products which find thousands of uses in our homes and industries, on our highways, in the air and on the sea. Marketing was fourth.. Marketing pro vides the products you need wherever you are—power, heat Ond lubricants for factory, farm and home. Marketing sup plies mat local businessman, the dealer; and if you're a fuel oil user, keeps oil in your tank! Taxes to provincial and federal govern ments absorbed 7.06 cents. And this does not include gasoline tax, which—depend ing on where you. live—takes from 22 to 35 cents out of every dollar you spend for standard grade gasoline. Profit was 4.9 cents out of each Sales dollar. From this we paid three cents to shareholdersasdividends.Therestwas'used —together With a lot more money we bor rowed and Still mote obtained by Sales of investments*—to help meet your increasing needs for oil! ♦»