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"SALADK Friday, April 8, 1949 *TE A BAQG 5G THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADa In turer snort yrars, despite labour and material shortages, we have pat up 50 new telephone buildings and greatly enlarged 50 others. Altogether we have added 444,000 square feet of space to help in the big expansion and improvement program which is making your relephone service better all the time. Building costs have gone up 45% in these three years. Yet, up to now, despite rising costs on _ _ all sides there has heen no increase in the basic telephone rates established 22 years ago. Few things give you so much real value at such low cost as your telephone. We‘ve broken all records, but there are still orders we haven‘t been able to fill. We will keep right on working and building to make your telephone service a bigger bargain than ever â€" to continue to provide more and better service at the lowest [Ml\\if»'(‘ cost. help provide more and better telephone service 100 NEW AND ENLARGED BUILDINGS 59 Frederick St._ â€" _ KITCHENER _ â€" Dial 2â€"5071 Fost Pickâ€"up and Delivery Service 28 Bridgeport Road _ â€" _ WATERLOO â€" Dial 4â€"4830 There‘s nothing so delicate as a fine fashioned evening gown or a smart spring suit . .. and nothing we take more pains with in cleaning. What a wonderful difference our fine dryâ€"cleaning makes. Your dresses and gowns will be returned look ing {resher, cleaner, brighter FOR YOUR NEW SUITS, GOWNS essop â€"â€" W e“%"f F’%F’DS’ Cosh ond Carry Store CLZLIEANERS LN T M EN T Spring does wonder to city dwellers too. When it‘s "bustin‘" ‘out all over it really is hard to reâ€" press the longing for wide open spaces. But just let a cloud or two |come in the sky and the spring feeling takes wings. | Just the other day the bright early morning brought with it viâ€" sions of sap pails and wild pussy ‘willows. The gray afternoon vaâ€" nished them. One advertiser in ‘telling about his spring stock of clothing said, "Spring is more than weather and calendarâ€"it‘s a state of mind". Maybe so! But ‘these things mean a lot. |__On the North side of the interâ€" Jsection these children stood beâ€" |wildered, wondering how and ‘ ‘when they could get across. Sudâ€" denly a shrill whistle sounded. aThe trolley bus, trucks, and cars {stopped as if by magic. A kindly |policeman in the centre of the road beckoned the children to |cross. The ran delightedly over and ‘as they reached the other side, |two treble voices rang out, |"Thank you, thank you." _ "In the country you certainly appreciate spring after being Stl;l'sk at the end of a long lane." These words came from a counâ€" try resident who ‘is quite accusâ€" tomed to remaining literally close to the house; or worse still half way down the lane. E: 1w c andict c adso dnc liiiet »brinbacds s ds 9. 1 uie A 994 5 t |_All traffic, both human and]tano Department of Agriculture, freight, wanted to go to the same!thus becoming a better farmer ;place at the same time. Everyâ€"|than would otherwise be the case. ‘thing and everybody were scutryâ€"‘Jack Wauchope learned how to |ing East and West. Nobody it handle livestock through his Calf [seemed had to go North and ‘Club activities and this record |South. Nobody except two little‘proves that he has applied that tots about seven years old. _ |\knowledge well. He has been a * On the North side of the interâ€" fmember of either the Woodbridge section these children stood beâ€"‘or Schomberg Calf Clubs for the wildered, wondering how and past fourteen years, first as a when they could get across. Sudâ€",member and for the past three denly a shrill whistle sounded. years as a Club leader. Three |The trolley bus, trucks, and cars times he was the top Calf Club |stopped as if by magic. A kindly boy in his Club and in 1940 he |policeman in the centre of the and his brother Clifford took 2nd road beckoned the children to|prize in the Provincial Calf Club | cross. uks e _ Contest at the C.N.E. \ Again the shrill whistle soundâ€" ed and the mad rush was on. Hail to the "street corner man". The young policeman looked a bit embarrassed on hearing this unexpected bit of appreciation. He called back, however, "You‘re welcome." |_ The policeman, to most chilâ€" dren,is not the big man who will !put you in jail if you don‘t be ’good. In fact he‘s a real friend and helper. The following inciâ€" ‘dent could have happened on ‘most any day, in any city, at rush !hour. As it so happens the scene ‘is the c@rner of King and Ontario Istreets in Kitchener. ‘missed the boat. Heard about a |conversation the other day which |illustrates the point very well. |_ Exciting things have a way of lflaflung into existence. _ And they‘re all over just as fast. But ‘the talk concerning them goes on; |especially if the policeman has |go around and see that everything [R OK Te writee duee mt nst tations for motorists to see someâ€" {bodyâ€"or else. _ Sometimes . it |seems that there is nothing to do ‘but stand on the corner waiting and wondering if anything is o’o_ m’ to hc‘ppea_ The scope a | pol s activity covers everyâ€" jtmnc from the strictly routine to ‘;he exciting, even gruesome, afâ€" \fairs. __The officer wasn‘t discourteous. He was just suffering shock. A quickâ€"footed little girl had just been pulled from the path of a car after having her shoe grazed. A grateful young mother took her youngster from the busy thoroughâ€" fare back to the yard where she belonged. Her complaint certainly was good natured. 0 2USIE@Tes Hie point very weil. "Daisy" far exceeded the preâ€" _ "Officers what about all the unâ€" vious \‘)l!orld Record on twiceâ€"aâ€" \solved robbery cases? Do you alâ€" day milking of 1139 lbs. butterfat ways catch the burglers?" made in 1947 by another Canadian ‘"You‘ve got me there". grinned Holstein, O.H.H. Abbekerk Darkâ€" the policeman. ness owned by the Ontario Hosâ€" ‘ Afiothis talk resulted from the pital, Hamilton, Ontario, boosting officer‘s remark, "lady, why don‘t the record by 183 lbs. In fact no you look after your kinds?" Holstein in the World has ever The officer wasn‘t discourteous. beaten her record even on three He was just suffering shock. A timesâ€"aâ€"day milking. During her quickâ€"footed little girl had just best day on test Daisy gave 111 been pulled from the path of a lbs. (44% quarts). beat day after day. It‘s his job to Hi‘ Neighbours ! By Marian Ainiay THE WATERLOO ( | LINWOOD. â€" Two â€" Linwood |youths werk admitted to the Kâ€"W |Hospital late Friday afternoon when their car turned over on a iroad southeast of the village, pinâ€" 1ning the driver, J. D. Ogram, 22, junderneath. _ > * ‘ Ogram _suffered severe chest ‘and back injuries and was rushed \by ambulance to the hospital. | A passenger, Robert Beggs, 18, received head injuries. He was alâ€" so admitted to the Kâ€"W Hospital on Friday night. A third man, William Ogram, brother of the driver, suffered only minor hurts. \by ambulance | A passenger received head i so admitted to {9-[1_ Friday nig T CC 1 9t oamie Adarepeniaint hpnanibniniih tb esA t in is 6 ces 4 ds 6 o 30e 5.00 SA 2A Provincial Police report the car lice intend to en?orcc the 30â€"mileâ€" struck a soft spot in the turn of anâ€"hour speed limit by again usâ€" the road and rolled over twice.‘ ing the portable speed trap. The door on the driver‘s side flew | "Keeping within the limit is open causing Ogram to fall underâ€" : just common sense," Police Chic! neath the machine. \Harry Jarvis said. "Careful drivâ€" Beggsl despite his injuries, ing will prevent accidents and n Ts ne o e o e en t I 2 Euonl : : Prfonilialoiib t ahih A td L7 Beggs despite his injuries, Ing will prevent accic helped lift the machine off the make fines unnecessary Linwood Youths Injured When Car Turns Over Mrs. Roy Brown, Stouffville, The World Championship for yearly milk production on twiceâ€" aâ€"day milking is still held by Donâ€" crest Peg Top Burke, another Caâ€" nadian Holstein who made her reâ€" cord of 31,935 lbs. milk containing 1108 lbs. fat in 1945 in the Herd of __At the Annual Banquet of the York County Holstein Club held March 31, a Silver Tray was preâ€" sented to Jack Wauchope from the Club members in recognition of Daisy‘s outstanding World Record. _ Jack purchased the mother of Daisy as a Caif Club calf for only $25.00 back in 1940, the purchase being made from Archie Cameron, Woodbridge. â€" He is a member of the Schomâ€" berg Junior Farmer Club. He has developed into a good farmer and a fine citizen and I am proud inâ€" deed that he has brought honor to himself and this district through the completion of this outstandâ€" ing record." . Jack Wauchope is a modest young man and when interviewed disclaimed any particular credit for Daisy‘s achievement Howâ€" ever, M. F. Cockburn, Agriculturâ€" al Represeatative for York Counâ€" ty said, "Whenever a great record such as this is made, the man is equally as important as the cow. I have known Jack Wauchope since he first started Calf Club work fourteen years ago when he was but 12 years old. He is the type of modern young farmer who has taken advantage of the Junior programs sponsored by the Onâ€" tario Department of Agriculture, thus becoming a better farmer than would otherwise be the case. Jack Wauchope learned how to handle livestock through his Calf: passes any record ever made by any animal of any breed anyâ€" :‘hete x_rixkthe Wfdd on twiceâ€"aâ€" y milking. ynnden Hnm Daisy, to give her her offici name, produced in 365 days as a sixâ€"yearâ€"old 1324 lbs. butterfat from 28,422 lbs. milk, average test 4.66 percent butterfat. The record was made under the supervision of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. The thrill of a lifetime came to Jack Wauchope, young York Couz;?‘r) dirt farmer, when one 0 his Istein cows, Daisy, com pleted an official test that far sur DIRT FARMER‘S COW SMASHES ALL WORLD RECORDS FOR PRODUCTION "Sure, she talks and talksâ€"she‘s learning to be (By Chronicle Correspondent) Y Cope 949 King Postures Synaicute. Inc : World rights reserved dirt WIL LAFF â€" A â€"DAY ELMIRA.â€"Now that the hignâ€" ways are clear again the local poâ€" lice intend to enforce the 30â€"mileâ€" an-hqur speed limit by again usâ€" Elmira Police Set Speed Trap ‘\ To keep the range froth becom-J‘ ing too unsanitary the feed hopâ€" pers and drinking equipment : should be moved every day or| two. This will allow the sun to‘ do its work, by drying up the damp spots underneath the feed and water containers. | Do not overcrowd range i Alternate range annually Keep grass clipped + Avoid low bushes and contamâ€"| ination. 1 ) CHRONICLE Fall wheat or rye sown in the fall will supply good pasture for 'early spring for a few weeks. After this becomes too coarse, a {good permanent mixture or grassâ€" es and clovers are quite satisfacâ€" tory. Ladino white dutch clovers are probably the best of the leâ€" gumes for this purpose since they do not grow rank and coarse. Where the grasses are used, timoâ€" thy, rye grass, fescues and blue grass all are fairl satisfactory. The mixture to be used of these clovers and grasses would depend on the type of land. The field should not be overâ€"! crowded. The maximum number ; is 500 birds per acre, but would | be better to keep below this numâ€"| t* _ Shade should be supplied, but should be from trees trimmed ten to twelve feet above the ground, to allow the sun to hit the ground at some time during each day. Low bushes and marshy . places should be avoided. Chickens cannot utilize long} pasture. It should be clipped reâ€"| gularly, probably â€" every â€" two: weeks in the fast growing season, | to make it suitable for their use,J , Good clean range will not only[mn down the sewer causing sevâ€" reduce the cost of growing chickâ€" ‘eral minor explosions in the sewâ€" ens, but according to experiments will produce a better pullet for â€" Firemen used foaum and water the laying pen. This kind of (w extinguish the blaze which did range can be had by having suffiâ€" |some damuge to one of the transâ€" cient land available so the birdsrpm'! trucks. can use a field that was not used| Fire Chicf Albert Pagel said for chickens the previou ; year and | about 175 fect of booster line with preferably not for several years foam and about 400 feet of reguâ€" Prof. J. E. Bergey, Poultry Deâ€"|lar fire hose were used in combatâ€" partment, Ontario Agricultural’“ng the blaze College, Guelph, Ontario. | _A terrific explosion would have _ Special kinds of lesser plant foods such as boron and mangaâ€" nese are needed only under very special conditions and may damâ€" age crops seriously if not used as prescribed by recognized authoriâ€" ties on their use. RANGE SANITATION AND PASTURES FOR GROWING CHICKENS Most of the mixed fertilizers sold in Canada contain in addiâ€" tion to nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash, some magnesium, calâ€" ‘ cium and sulphur;, and traces of most of the other elements. They: contain calcium and sulphur bc-' cause the superphosphute used in mixed fertilizers is a mixture of calcium â€" sulphate and â€" calcium 1phos‘>hnt.e which in addition to supplying phosphoric acid, supâ€" plies both calcium and some sulâ€" phur. Most mixed fertilizers conâ€" ) tain also some dolomite limestone as filler and this supplies both calâ€" | cium and magnesium. Farmers| have been getting mixed tertiliâ€"é zers containing these lesser plant foods for a long time without even * being told about it. _ Special kinds of lesser plantf [ What is the value of the farmer of the le-erh plant ‘fiood content of a icular mixed fertilizer in ;Mw the nitrogen, phosphoâ€" ric acid and potash? It would be wise to consult the county agriâ€" cultural representative, or the soil authorities of an agricultural college and university, betore payâ€" ing a larger price for fertilizer claimed to contain lesser plant foods. lt may be found that the extra cost is unnecessary. _ seat of the car. Provincial Conâ€" stable Haroid Scott investigated Lesser Plant Food Not Often Needed Dr. G. R. Hain of Linwood, who was at a nearby school, attended the victims. He was called in by Clifford Schneider, who lives near the scene and saw the car in the ditch from his yard. The vehicle was badly damâ€" aged. All three youths, it is reâ€" l‘ 4; i1 |_ Traffic accidents are said to be |something that depends oneâ€"tenth on fate and nineâ€"tenths on human frailty. Department of Highways‘ figures show that most accidents {happen in clear. weather, on good, dry road surfaces and involve cal’sJ , and drivers with no apparent meâ€" ;cham’cal or physical defect. He is at present a student at the fRoyaI Conservatory of Music. Mr. |_ Mr. Baetz, who will leave for |Europe in June, will be chiefly acâ€" |tive in administration of relief. He is a native of Chesley. Elmer Iseler, also a former stuâ€" dent . of Waterloo College, has been appointed assistant director of the University of Toronto Symâ€" phony Orchestra, Dr. Lehmann said. â€" ‘ Iseler is a native of Galt At prosent he is pursuing postâ€" graduate work in political science and history at the University of Toronto. The Waterloo College graduate received his master of arts degree from Columbia University in 1948. | _A terrific explosion would have ’rcsulled if someone hadn‘t been | on duty to phone the firemen, the ‘fire chief related. Reuben Buetz, a graduate of Waterloo College in 197, has been appointed representative of the Lutheran World Federation in Europe, Dr. H. T. Lehmann, colâ€" lege president, announced. Waterloo College Graduate To Take European Post Cause of the fire was unknown but the tank overflowed while a truck tank was being filled. ‘Quick Action Averts Major Explosion As Gas Pump Overflows Firemen used foam and water to extinguish the blaze which did some damuge to one of the transâ€" port trucks. The gusoline caught fire as i run down the sewer causing sey eral minor explosions in the sew Waterilop firemen averted a maâ€" jor explosion at Raitar‘s Transâ€" port, Ltd., warchouse on Bridgeâ€" port Roud, shortly before 8 a.m. Tuesday morning when a gas pump overflowed. iHopl‘Murch 30, John _ Hopt, Hamilton, formerly of New _ Hamburg, 56 years Brantâ€"March 30, Mrs. Elizabeth _ Brant, Trowbridge, 79 years. MacLeanâ€"April 2, Mrs. Louise _ Mackean, New Hambur% forâ€" merly ‘of Wroxeter and Waterâ€" luo, 79 years Kcrmanâ€"March 31, Mrs. Catherâ€" ine Korman, Salem, 90 years. Edmondsonâ€"April 2, Mrs. Thos. __ Edmondson, Preston, 90 years. Kir%xtrick â€" April 1, Andrew Kifkpatrick, Drayton, 84 years. Ringlerâ€"April 1, Aaron Ringler, Listowel, 87 years. Neebâ€"Umbachâ€"April 42 King St. West Brownâ€"At the Duncan Nursing Home, Bright, March 26, o _ Douglas Brown, HM.C.S. Stadaâ€" _ cona, Halifax, and Mrs. Brown, a son. Both, inother and son, are doing fine Bararusâ€"At Galt Hivu’pxul. April 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Weston Saraâ€" rus, New Dundee, a son. Fischerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March :;‘l‘ to Mr. and Mrs. Aibert ischer, Briigeport, a daughter. Starkâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March %6, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stark, Bridgeport, a daughter. } THIS WEEK Jaimet‘s are teaturing a Soc Box of Rust Craoft Easter Cards especially for Children Jaimet‘s Book Store Neeb of Kitchener and St. George, Ont. tg Ruth Elaine Umbach of Waterloo. E-Mâ€"Mzrch 26, James N. oyd, West Monkton, to Jean Isobel Smith, RR. l; Listowel M A R R i AG ES ¢4MSTEp pM'\:'\\ /) \ y *n * \..mi **. Wfl-â€"»flr * %a * 2 (;5‘\ o oi â€"~l COUTTS CHRDS and RUST CRAFT D E A T H S BR T H S it trst ECburch of Cbrist, Scientist & 10 Peeeeeeneaniin Cormer Water and Francis Streets, Kitchener CHURCH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL: 1: A.M. Wednesday Evening Meeting at 8 o‘clock when testimonies of Christian Science healing are given. Christian Science Public Reading Room, 93 KK::.!trnt \\'nt. Room 10, open daily, 11.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m., except Sundays and Legal Holidays; also open Mon. and Sat., 7.30 to 9 p.m. PA o l se The omm en ty One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Moss. E. H. SIPPEL, Manager WATERLOO BRANCH THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Ter CARDS n ne ns esns ne e e e e e e STATE. L2 llll.. KITCHENER astrssrraÂ¥sks * ****rsssaz0e0es s« Come in and see JAIMET‘S wide selection of *vestaFreFrersrerrnrrrrass2424e about opening Seavings Accounts for the entire him today. The manager of any branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce will cation for your children . . . travel ... as well as security for all. important things in your Every doiliar you deposit in this Bank can be 2 step further toward security and greater happiness for the family. Out of seavings will come Family Security Saving ALL ARE WELCOME a family tradition" Get them no the selection complete Eo ay oo e ty SV Weekly Magozine Section, U Please send a oneâ€"month tria! subscrption to The Christion . Science Monitor, for which 1 enclose $ . onl J Please send sample copies of The Christion Science momtov including copy ot malithediichaak _ cop now Phone 15 while o still PAGE