The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-09-10, Page 7THE M UTUAL
of CANADA
READ OFFICE WATERLOO, ONTARIO
P/WaCt Wad& r•06&-dare
EST. 1569
They also live longer. Busi-
ness women, therefore, re-
quire retirement income for
a much longer period of
time than men. Many women
find Mutual Life of Canada
policies, with their absolute
safety, their steady increase
in values and their long
record of generous dividend
payments, the best possible
way of providing adequate
income for the future.
Discuss your problem today
with a Mutual Life of Canada
representative.
N-I352
District Representative:
M. McPhail — Wingham
a.
Ten years earlier
than men ...
usually at 55.
KIST
DRY
GINGER ALE
Help Wanted
Girls to work 5 day
week in spinning Mill
Single shift 47% hours
per week.
Double shift 40 hours
per week.-
Workmen's compensation
Hospitalization plan
apply
Botany Dryspinners
Reg'd
Box 250 • Telephone 215
KINCARDINE,, ONTARIO
COUNTY FORESTS
In Southern Ontario, some 65 thous-
and acres of county forest are main-
tained by the Provincial Department
1:00 P.M.
(Monday to Saturday)
CAN YOU
NAME IT?
with
Geoff Bingle and
*Jack Bennett
DIAL 980
CFPL
7 DAYS A WEEK
orris TownShip.
Council Meeting
The council met in the Township
hall on August 30th., with all members
present except C. R. Coultes. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and adopted on motion of Wm. Elston
and Sam Alcock,
Moved by VYrn, Elston, seconded by
Sam Alcock, that we give the North
Huron Plowmen's Association a grant
of $50,00: Carried. Moved by Bailie
Parrott, seconded by Sam Alcock, that
the Reeve and road superintendent ap-
ply for the interim road subsidy. Car-
ried.
Moved by Bailie Parrott, seconded
by Sam Alcock, that the meeting ad-
journ to meet again on Oct, 6th., at 1.
p.m. or at the call of the Reeve, Car-
ried.
The following accounts were paid:
County of Huron, indigent fees, John
Kelly, $6.00; Dept. of Health, Insulin,
.29c; Ross McCall, fox bounty, $2.00;
Geo. Martin, hydro for hall, $6.07;
Village of Blyth, relief, Mrs. Robert
Craig, $31.66; L. E. Cardiff, grant to
Plowmen's Association, $50.00; Blyth
Standard, advertising, $3.50; Neil Mc-
Crea, Little drain, $6.00; John Mc-
Callum, digging ditch, $15.00; Harry
Adams, digging ditch, $40.00; Belgrave
Co-Op., tile, $51.62; Nelson Higgins,
postage and unemployment stamps,
$39.00.
Harvey C, Johnston, Reeve.
Geo. C. Martin, Clerk,
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WEPNNSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1052 THE WINGITAM ADVANCE-TIMES 01711011.
At what age
do most
women retire?
of Lands and Forests, under agree-
ment with various counties. These
areas of plantations and woodlots are
familiar to the public, but probably
few know of the term county foorest.
The basis for these forests was laid
after the First World War with the
municipal reforestation act, which has
since been revised several times by the
Legislature. The act gives each county
the opportunity of acquiring land
(usually submarginal farm land) and
signing an agreement with the De-
partment of Lands and Forests to re-
forest and care for the, area for a
period of 30 years, The first county
to take advantage of the offer was
Simcoe, which signed an agreement
in 1922. Two years later, other coun-
ties followed suit, one of which was
York.
The agreement provides that at the
termination of the thirty-year period,
the county has three options. The
first allows the county to pay the
department half of the costs to date
and then continue on a 50-50 basis as
to profits and costs. 41"he second per-
mits the county to sell the land to the
department 'at the price paid for it
by the county, and, in effect, wash
their hands of it completely. The third
permits the county to reimburse the
department for all net costs incurred
by the department to date, and own
the forest outright.
As this period of the agreement in
force nears expiration, it is evident
that the plantations are still not old
enough to pay their way, and, as a
consequence, new agreements signed
with counties are for a 50-year period,
However, these do little to brighten
the situation for the first counties.
Simcoe ' county took a step not pro-
vided for in the original agreement
and requested the department to sub-
stitute a 50-year agreement for the
30-year agreement when it expired, in
effect extending the original agree-
ment for an extra 20 years, This was
granted by the department, and Sim-
coo county had now 20 years to wait
to exercise the privilege of selecting
one of the three options set clown in
the original agreement.
York county took an interest in the
happenings, and the council decided
to request a similar extension. This
assures the county of continued man-
agement of its forest, This decision
followed the annual council tour
through Vivian Forest, During the
course of the banquet and the tour,
explanations - of the situation were
made to the councillors and they
wasted little time in acting.
Vivian Forest now consists of 3232
acres, of which about 2500 acres is
plantation, the remainder being nat-
ural woodlot. The volume of wood on
the first 800 acres planted now ex-
ceeds 1,000,000 cubic feet, or over
10,000 cords. About three times this
area has been planted since, but it
is not yet of sufficient size to pro-
duce merchantable wood. The annual
growth on the 800 acres is about 300
cords,
The trees planted number almost
4,500.000, Red pine has been planted
in the greatest numbers, closely fol-
lowed by white pine and Scotch
pine, The hardwoods, excluding pop-
lar, would not exceed 100,000 in num-
ber. A few hardwood plantations
have been attempted with minor suc-
cess.
Thinnings conducted in the oldest
plantations have yielded over 1500
cords of wood, pit props for coal
mines and pulpwood for newsprint.
The forest cannot yet pay its way,
but in 1949 over $9,000 was taken in
revenue.
RECENT & READABLE
Some of the best books Written to-
day have come out of experiences in
the last world war, One of these is
this week's book, selected for view.
THE DAM BUSTERS
by Paul Briekhill
Early in 1943, 617 Squadron was
formed for just one special job, to
smash the Moehne and Eder Dams,
that epic affair made the R.A.
F,'s newest squadron, also its finest,
the "special duties squadron." They
went on to do many more unusual
and 'perilous tasks, win two VC,'s and
over 150 other decorations, and were
described as the most effective unit
of its size the British forces ever
had, They were, in fact, unique; a
chosen band of extremely skillful
and fearless volunteers, using special
weapons that could not be given to
other units.
This, their story, really starts three
years before they were born, when
a gentle, white-haired scientist
dreamed up the ten-ton "earthquake
bomb," and the weird weapon which
the squadron used against the dams.
Then they evolved, under Cheshire,
V.0., a hair-raising, pin-point mark-
ing and bombing technique, and were
chosen to drop the new and very
rare earthquake bombs on secret tar-
gets. Here are the great dams raid,
and the hitherto unrevealed details of
how the Dam Busters destroyed Hit-
ler's last secret weapon, the V 3, the
fabulous 500-ft. guns that were to
have wiped out London. It was 617
squadcon, too, who sank the Tirpitz.
Here are these and all their other
great feats, with the laughter, the
drama and genius behind them, told
in unusually intimate detail by the
ex-Air Force pilot who wrote the best
seller, The Great Escape.
PAUL BRICKHILL was born in
1916, at Melbourne, Australia, and was
educated at North Sydney High
School and Sydney University. He
volunteered in 1940, and was for five
years a fighter-pilot in the Royal
Australian Air Force. He flew Hur-
i
transferred to Spitfires, and wfus shot
,down in Tunisia on liargh 17th., 1943,
A Messerschrnidt 109 blew •up both
cannon magazines in the Wings of his
aircraft, smashed wings, tail and
controls, and wounded Erickhill in
the head and back. He atterrinted to
bale out, hut his parachute caught
and he was only able to wriggle Clear
at the last moment, to land in the
middle of a minefield. Ironically, the
wind filled his chute and dragged
him to enemy barbed wire and cap-
tivity, where he worked on "s" Es-
Cape Organization.
After the war he wrote Escape to
Danger, worked as a journalist in
Fleet Street, Germany, Austria, Hun-.
gary and New York, and was one of
the first party of British journalists
to enter the Russian Zone of Ger-
many. He returned for a short while
to Australia, but came back to Eng-
land and wrote The Great Escape.
COMBINED EFFORT NEEDED
FOR WARBLE CONTROL
A drastic reduction in losses caused
Canadian cattle herds by warble flies
can be achieved through complete co-
operation between all cattle owners,
According to scientists Canadian
cattlemen lost up to $15,000,000 an-
nually through damage by warble
flies. This consists of reduction in
milk yields and weight gains due to
flies bothering cattle and interfering
with grazing; cattle injuring or kill-
ing themselves while trying to escane
the attack of flies; unthriftiness and
milk yield reduction caused by warble
grubs in a cow's body; grub injury to
hides.
Organized application of control
measures in Canada have been highly
effective, particularly in On tari o
where government legislation enforces
warble fly control. Under the Ontario
Warble Fly Control Act, if more than
two-thirds of cattle owners in a muni-
cipality sign a petition, the municipal
council must pass a by-law requiring
all cattle within the municipality to
be treated.
Three sprayings are recommended
during the year in Ontario. The first
should be made between April 1 and
18; the second between May 1 and 18,
and the third between June 2 and 17.
There should be no less than three
weeks and not more than four weeks
between treatments.
Cattle owners are cautioned not to
dispose of unused spray material or
rinse spray equipment in fish-bearing
waters. Rotenone, the active ingred-
ient in warble fly sprays, is highly de-
structive to fish as well as warble fly
grubs, although it is relatively harm-
less to humans,
CONSERVATION
CORNER
PERK
POWER PACKED
Iricane bombers at El Alamein Was