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Canada‘s dental health picture is a menace because no steps have been taken by the Canaâ€" dian people to see that the conâ€" dition is remedied, it is stated by Dr. S. L. Honey in "Our Denâ€" tal Health Picture is a Menace." The "startling dental health" of our young aduits is something that "serves us right" when conâ€" on iA inft omming ** growth of the community. JH.S. Kitchener also seems to finally become aware that they have a per cent of young Canadian men and women examined by the armed services were "dental cripples"â€"unreliable risks unâ€" der vigorous conditions â€" and that even now there is no reaâ€" son to believe that any improveâ€" ment has occurred. =-'_W closely to see what < they are making towards couldn‘t he?obut notice that was different about the Kitchener and the Waterloo investigation of this nuisanceâ€"one of the Kitâ€" chener council members had the age to name the railway as m:xfi( much of the smoke. It seems we temember rightly that the railway in Waterioo didn‘t have anything to do with the smoke nuisance when the question arose here. CANADA‘S DENTAL HEALTH PICTURE CLAIMED MENACE cities in Canada, and as such will great deal more smoke floating Dr. Honey reveals that during the war it was learned that 20 around their city than there is FREE AIR {Continued from Page 1) The K.â€"W. Rotary Club‘s Carnival will not use any power from Hydro lines for their annual Hallowe‘emn Carnival. They have installed an auxiliary power plant to generate the needed electricity for their Bigger and Better Carnival. MUSIC AND GAMES FOR YOUNG AND OLD Doors open at T p.m. TICKETS 25c 5 For $1.00 You may be surâ€" prised ot the returns from a 25c ticket Kâ€"W Rotary Club‘s 5) Come Thursday 2F â€" and Friday Nishts October 28 â€" 29 one Welland district townshi aloneâ€"one which had no healtg service prior to 1946â€"the averâ€" age number of cavities per child in the first survey was 5.1. The 1947â€"48 survey reveals only 3.6 cavities. In one class in the Welâ€" land High and Vocational School, the average number of cavities dropped from 3.6 to 1.1 in the Dr. Honey writes that Canaâ€" dians will not get out of their dental "wilderness" by followâ€" ix%the present route. > ‘o get rid of the dental decay scourg:. he suggests that prevenâ€" tive dentistry should be be%un before teeth erupt in a child‘s mouth, use of diets low in foods containing sugars and starches, and that parents in municipaliâ€" ties where {Jublic dental services are available take full advantage of such services. His article reveals that results o.(theexpu'l‘me:_nh:‘ndbe‘:d} acbdbencou:g w it is possible to m&e nation of "Don‘t wait for the governâ€" ment or the dentists to take acâ€" tion," Dr. Honey advises. "They have their own Froblems If enough parents really want good dental health for their children, they will set the wheels in moâ€" tion and get it." last year sideration is given to the neâ€" g-dmhubm‘ meted out to children, the writer states. At present Dr. Honey is in charge offiwdem.lpub{;\chn“xpm- this scourge once the people beâ€" ger. The writer reports that in ENTIRE PROCEEDS OF CARNIYAL IN AID OF CRIPPLED CHILDOREN‘s WORK And other Community projects to three per cent were positive, while 13 reported their positives were over three per cent. One of Canada‘s largest mi(als reâ€" ported positives ran: around 7 ger cent. n view of these recporm. the Health League of Canada is strongly of the opinion that blood tests for syphilis should become routine in all hoTit«alsâ€"enough hidden disease will be discoverâ€" ed to make any financial outlay worthwhile. by the Health League, reveals that only 20.97 per cent of Canaâ€" dian hospitals replying to a questionnaire denhnmtb blood testing do routine on all patients admitted to h?i'd. Out of 553 hospitals poled, 453 reâ€" Twenytâ€"three hospitals reportâ€" ed they did routine on all pubâ€" lic ward patientsâ€"onlyâ€"57 tested: obstetric patients onlyâ€"23 did routine cord Wassermans. Eightyâ€"seven of the 95 which reported routine tests on all paâ€" tients also revealed the percenâ€" tage of positive tests which turned up as a result. For inâ€" were below one per cent, 30 statâ€" ed they ranged between one and two per cent, 17 revealed two to suthorities to bear the finencial costs involved in such routine plied to the Yâ€"D BLOOD TESTS A survey, recently completed positives The mmhmem of Mr. Muir as Vi t follows some 36 years of service with The Royâ€" al Bank of Canada. A native of Scotland, he began his banking Efimfl% in Winnipeg and at h:td Ofllce‘;oil;::J:.dh"!!ol.I In lD: was ap nspector the Supervisor‘s Department, Winnipeg and two K'-' later was transferred to New York Mma three years he served as t Supervisor of the l-nfilg business in Central and South "America. He returned to Canada in 1928 to become Manâ€" ager of Winnipeg Branch and his tor in Montreal followed thre« yeare later. Mr. Muir was ap served in a number of Canadian bramches, in the Inspector‘s Deâ€" i Ira M. Good, Blair, took the Senior and CGrand Championship for Females on his winning milkâ€" ing threeâ€"yearâ€"old Blair Soverâ€" eign Laurel a daughter of Montâ€" vie R.a&“.‘\pple Sovereign. Reâ€" serve nd went to Brubacher Bros. Bridgeport, on*Blythe Brae Pabst Spink the top milking Aged Cow. Brubacher Bros. also showed the junior Champion Feâ€" male winning with the first prize Senior Yearling Victoria Cgeek Pansy Posch. Next to the Junior Champion in class and following her through io the Reserve Juâ€" nior C'hamgionship was Seiling Sovereign Bunnie shown by Alâ€" bert Seiling, Elmira. __ _ _ The former World Champion junior two-{'ear-old was _ the Canadian Holstein Bonnie Segis Keyes owned by Leslie Thompâ€" WELL FILLED CLASSES AT WATERLOO HOLSTEIN SHOW the Waterloo County Black & White Day held September 21 at Waterloo with 21 exhibitors bringing out a total of 119 head. As is usual this was a first class show and judge J. M. Fraser, Streetsville, nad many difficult decisions to make. Glenafton Rag Apple Tradiâ€" tion, a son of the noted "Marksâ€" man" took the Senior and Grand Championship for Ebydale Farms, Kitchener, after heading the twoâ€"yearâ€"old bulls. Ebydale also had the Junior and Reserve Grand Champion in Ebydale Kerk Conqueror the winning Seâ€" nior Bull Calf while the Reserve Senior award went to Roy Snyâ€" der, Breslau, on the top Aged Bull Shady Elm, L. K. H. Perâ€" fection. fiveâ€"yearâ€"old stands second for all time in Canada in the maâ€" ture class. In the same lactation she produced in 365 days 928 lbs. % x:.: a g.la}l aiste;.' Roeland pple isy, whose junior twoâ€"yearlold record of 762 Yos. fat llom 17,211 lbs. milk is the fourth highest ever made in Caâ€" nada in its class. son, Woodstock, who made her record of 777 Wbs. fat from 20,â€" 479 lbs. milk in 1941. The World Champion senior twoâ€"yearâ€"old is O.H.H. Bonheur Darkness owned by The Ontario Hospital, Hamilâ€" ton, who in 1946 produced 820 lbs. fat from 19,193 lbs. milk. she produced in 360 days 928 !bs. fat f%)m 23,626 Ybs. milz._“u_lly’_' THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONIOLE The classes were well filled at as General 1 People of Weber Mennonite Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urias Snider where they sorted the potatoes they had grown and harvested as a missionary project. Louis‘ decision to "unretire" failed ‘to startle anybody. The champ had been wavering for some time. Mennonites Send 135 Bags of Potatoes Overseas The brown bomber said "deâ€" finitely" when he announced his decision to reporters. The yield from one acre was 135 bags. The potatoes will be sold and the money given to missions. Roy Schlegel of near Baden showed moving pictures. The site will be Yankee Staâ€" dium and the opponent will likely be Ezzard Charles, Joe Baksi or Lee Savoid. QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN NEW _ YORK.â€"Joe _ Louis changed his mind again. He will defend his heavyweight chamâ€" pionship again next June. Head Librarian of the chilâ€" dren‘s department, Jean Bettke, was appointed delegate to a chilâ€" dren‘s librarian convention to be held in Toronto. Joe Louis To Defend Title It was recommended that both the interior and exterior of the structure be painted. Other reâ€" pairs are also expected to be unâ€" dertaken. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joâ€" seph Tuerr, and brother Paul, arâ€" rived here from displaced perâ€" sons camps in Germany. They fled to Germany from Yugoslaâ€" The Library Board, at its meeting Monday night, discussed Eainting the Waterloo Public ibrary. Action was deferred, however, until early in 4949. pointed Assistant General Manâ€" ager in 1935 and General Manâ€" ager ten years later. He was no\:?eaDimcfiorotmebankm 1947. Mr. Muir has, for many years past, been closely identified with social and charitable services in the City of Montreal and was General Chairman of the sucâ€" Separated 20 Years, Family is Reunited KITCHENER.â€"After _ a 20â€" year separation, a iKtchener housewife has been reâ€"united with ber parents and brother. "I didn‘t recognize them and they didn‘t know me," said Mrs. Michael Langenecker. To Paint Public Library in 1949 cessful 1948 Montreal Red Feaâ€" ther Campaign just completed. Mrs. Langenecker married and left for Canada when a girl of 17. A World Record for butterfat production over all breeds has just been established in the twoâ€"yearâ€"old class by this Canadian i'lol.ltein. She is Roeland Rag Appl9 Lilly owned by John W. Greenwood, Maple, Ontario, and she produced 827 lbs. fat from 18,593 lbs. milk as a junior twoâ€"yearâ€"old on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking. Canadian Holstein Is World Champion Parapol STRASBURG. â€" The Young DR. CHASES her job because of time lost each month. Now He was assessor for 8 years, rserved as town councilior for ‘\several years and is a past treasâ€" furer of the Park Board. Mr. ‘Bowman is a charter member of ‘the Cemetery Board inaugurated 15 years ago. He was appointed YJustice of the Peace in and for {the County of Waterioo, 14 years |ago and still holds that honor. |_ Nine seems to be a popular \figure in the life of the couple. Both, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, !came from a family of nine. |They had nine children and there are also nine grandchilâ€" dren. In Mrs. Bowman‘s famix; one brother, George Appel, N ‘Hamburg, and one sister, Mrs. Henry Feick, Kitchener, are alive. In Mr. Bowman‘s family there is one sister, Mrs. Leah Hallman, Detroit.. If the house looks overly tall, it painting the dormers the color of can be vLcu-JH "lowered" by the rof os that they appear to beâ€" come part of the roof. If an inâ€" crease in the visual height of the house is sought, the dormers should be painted the color of the side walls, rather than that of the roof. Some inhetshns' color tricks can be applied to the exterior of the house with dormer windows. All of the family were home for the occasion which include: Lambert, Montreal; Harley, Deâ€" troit; Walter, Kitchener; {;eslie, New Hamburg; Allan, Kitchenâ€" er; Oliver, Wellesley; Mrs. Chas. Molson (Emma), Kitchener; Miss Roxie, at home; and Mrs. Norâ€" man Ament, New Hamburg. Mrs. Bowman‘s mother, Mrs. Peter Appel, was 97 when she passed away a few years ago. . _ Leaving there he joined the staff of the New Hamburg Felt Boot Company where he worked for 42 years and when he retired 2‘%% years ago ‘he had charge of the finishing department. Mr. Bowman has taken an acâ€" tive interest in church and muâ€" nicipal affairs. Both he and his wife became members of the Baptist Church here 42 years ago. He served on the Board of The occasion was marked with a hmilgudinner at the Baden Hoâ€" tel on Sunday, > Trustees for many years and for several years taught the men‘s Bible Class which at one time had a membership of 33. Following their marriage they resided in Blenheim Township for five years. Then they moved to Baden, where they lived for a year and a half, and came to New Hamburg 53 years ago. Mr. Bowman‘s first job in New Hamâ€" burg was with the David H. Becker general store. Later he was employed with the Wagon Works, following the reorganizaâ€" tion of the Snowball Wagon Works of St. George. day, October 23rd, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Bowman celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. It was in Wilmot Centre, Oct. 23rd, 1888, that Rev. Edward Greutzner, united in marriage, Joseph K. Bowman and Julia Appel. George Appel, brother of the bride and still living in New Hamburg, was best man and Miss Maria Shupe, now deceased was bridesmaid. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peâ€" ter Appel. 1 60th Anniversary Observed by NewHamburg Couple Officers elected for the ensuing yearâ€" are: President, Walter Stroh; secretary, Wesley Howâ€" lett; treasurer, Henry éurnett; directors, West Montrose, Wesley Howlett and Percy Woods; Winâ€" terbourne, Wm. Veitch and Hy. Burnett; Conestogo, B. Schwartz, Lloyd Musselman, Walter Stroh, Herbert Huehn and Herman Hennige. (By Chronicle Correspondent) CONESTOGO. â€" The annual meetil:%oof the West Montrose, Winterbourne _ and Conestogo branch of the Upper Canada Biâ€" ble Society which was held in St. Matthews‘ Lutheran Church, was attended by representatives of the various district denominaâ€" tions including Rev. W. B. Metâ€" calfe of Elmira and Rev. Harold Brose of Conestogo. President Walter Stroh was in charge. The meeting was opened with a devotional period followed by the several reports which were favorable and indicated progress in the work. Aldresses by diffâ€" erent officers and the pastors present stressed the need of coâ€" operation to carry on the necesâ€" sary canvass for the support of this worthy cause. Plans were completed for holding the canâ€" vass in the near future. BIBLE SOCIETY HOLD MEETING NEW HAMBURG.â€"On Saturâ€" (By Chronicle Correspondent) Mayor Hilliard again broke the deadlock by voting in favor of the motion. Those supporting the motion were Aldermen Beynon, Hauck, Bauman and Case. Opâ€" posing it were Aldermen Roâ€" Waterloo _ Council _ Monda nigh€ gave third and final read{' ing to a bill authorizing a new bylaw to permit the establishâ€" ment of an insurance company head office in the home of Earl Putnam, 4 Willow St., Waterloo. While _ running _ diagonally across the street at the corner of Lancaster and Guelph Streets in ’Kiwhener on Monday, Marlene Deckert, 6, of 226 Arnold St., Kitcnener, suffered â€" multiple bruises and shock when run over by a car driven by A. C. Hertéis of St. Clements. Pass Bylaw on Putnam Home Investigation indicated that the girl was carried 32 feet on the bumper of the car, then fell off. When the car stopped the wheel was resting on her chest. Dr. H. M. Pequegnat said that although external injuries were painful, no internal hurts had been found. * The child was removid to the Kâ€"W Hospital where she is reâ€" ported to be "doing well". Last week, within a matter of hours, a horse, a cow and a calf were invoived in minor accidents on county and provincial highâ€" ways in the area. Barnyard Animals On the Loose Cause of Accidents A cow was struck a mileâ€"andâ€" aâ€"half east of Bamberg on the county road on Friday. Considâ€" erable damage was caused to the car and the cow was fataily inâ€" jured. On No. 24 highway near Galt the same day a horse trotted in the path of a motorist with no better luck than the cow. Daâ€" mage to the car was heavy. Defective Brakes Cause of Child Being Hurt Farms animals are causing the Kitchener detachment, Ontario Provincial Police, a lot of trouâ€" ble. Opposite Post Office 32 King St. North WATERLOO Phone 2â€"2672 The supply of these Cameras is very limited and there will be no more available when this stock is exâ€" hausted. . . Act now while you still have a choice. Bedford Drug Store Guaranteed to relieve asthma attacks in 15 seconds or money refunded. Chintz For Curtains And Coverings White Botany Yarn Special Don‘t Forget . . ASTHMAâ€"NEFRIN Suiting And Skirting Special OUK 40th YEAR Polo Coating For The Kiddies WARM POLO CLOTH in six shades: red, green, fawn, wine and copen blue. 54 inches wide. 2 P EK YBDO .:ssveei20 012220 ravee +o +s nive e oo rrvevemeneevernhraermreeniass MOVIE CAMERAS THREEâ€"PLY WHITE YARN for knitting children‘s sweaters, socks and suits. Approximately twoâ€"ounce skeins. Regular price, 69¢ skein. Special clearâ€" ‘;50 BNCE PIIOE, JUSE ............. 0000000060600 nn 6e n mmemnneremiemmisecisss * sand. Special value feature at, per yard GREEN, BROWN, WINE, AND BLUE SHADES in a clearance line of wool skirti and suitings. Neat stripe patterns. 54 inches Jf-‘x Regulraly 395 $5.95 vard (Clearing at anlv s GLAZED CHINTZ, 36 inches wide. Printed patterns Three colour ways to choose from: pink, blue, ?Q,, $5.95 yard. Clearing at only Take advantage of our Layâ€"Away Plan, so you will have the gift you want to give at Christmas. MOVIE FILM â€" In limited supply King Street Main Floor The third reading climaxes a prolonged controversy since the Ontario Municipal Board rejectâ€" ed an amendment to the zoning bylaw which would have given the Canada Health and Accident Asurance Corp. the right to loâ€" cate in the 21â€"room residence. The new bylaw will have greater restrictions with respect to builâ€" ding lines. Very little discussion ensued over the issue. The bylaw will be enforced on approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. berts, Gould, Bauer and Ratz E: lote "DICK TRACY MEETS GRVUESOME" FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY Continuous Sat. 2 to 11.30 scoTT‘s caBs 6 â€" 6 669 "A FOREIGN AFFAIR" Shirk‘s Service Station 33 Erb St. West WATERLOO MONDAY â€" TUESDAY 24â€"HOUR SERVICE Lharles Laughton "THE BIG CLOCK" Friday, October 29, 10948 WATERLOO Ray Milland Charles Laughton Jean Arthur Mariene Dietrich "HAZARD" 2.95