The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

$itted and loose with colors Ind sizes to choose from. Well interlined and Chamois lined back and front like jackets, Reg. to .00 52.95 I'll an! POI "" " We say the youngsters were m- deed right, to a degree, But urv fortunately they didn't, or couldn't realize the ultimate effect their action could bring. Because it's a fact that our agricultural in, dustry is gradually becoming m- creasingly incapable of supporting the demands of the cities. And because of shorter supply and DRESSES unpredictable adFersiiry And! ' _ But we ask those in rural "ttttry couldn't see the point mlareas who read this column toNat hangs; another generation of give It a try. m a small way at chi] n into the same rather first, There's plenty of valuable squalid picture _ tttstruction bemg ciTulate4 by the So, they got themselves a more government agencies and other Idvanced education than their,lf'fhfftfy And once you ve Iried parents had. and migrated to iiamodtrn, screntsfic meothds, the re- urban centres. There, they felthaj'dS are Tpre apparent every the fruits of their labors would beef It, . . May be tf more farmers more apparent. and there adopt modern measures. we may wouldn't be the unceasmg 'iii/ find the answer to the problem of often unrewarding conflict wnh overpopulated Cities ttnd under- nature. _ _ ls'tittred farming areas. l, A Monday * * Specials * 1lrlliml com MUST BE tUlgltlh ALL-WEATHER COATS (Kahuna) by rosz . DAYTON and mum _ . (Continued from page 3) mainly dWcult each year Be- cause far.gys weft! pecommg Cworn, out", . _ These kids reasoned. and quite rightly too, that their fu- tures were too valuable to be han- dicapped by struggling with an unpredictable a versary And {hey couldn't see the pomt m Keith’s Korner - “WEEKS SCHENDEI. STATIONERY FOR Stationery " King Street North 3 doors north of Post Office SEE SCHEN DEL BERGSTEIN’S __ 77“" _._._.. -"-".-PHq. -"e-B, I"... radio “a television boom. The Security Council eta-bet vu “glad " Annel- Anthem at Norway, than [new cu- m was $15,000 for its deeorati. Satin; mt- In Pe!ue_tt,crrttt,aaweuassttoiGtee"ui.GkG0VC his,“ Social Council. will Accommodate around :20 Dell... T..ufi--asviewottatersews-ttrciGGiGGa= Uni“ Nude- lleulqumn. Menu-In; Its by " led with than Odin. the ell-her in tau-platen equipped with mmuu to: tqeAUeat services. including mun-noun lam“... -, 'ttd" 2995 . tt tti/i' 225 PBONE 2-33eit 1.1..e...tfitryrrtr1l,r1rte'trc_ O Shani” 1 2.95 V ttrueniten, I. ttr'gt,ddeeitht army co on w o spe- a on y I few was. ot English. told ha Eleven days of 19515 at the Hull, Que, Intrortttories of the Depart- ment of Agriculluro ambushed that Bruentjen was free of any trace of the (insane The clothing and effects dutroyed in making the lasts and Bruenljcn was fiver: Mo- the farm he m hlmul --tor hi: trout, e, The government will my his plane fare to Vancouver Bruentjen left for Vancouver early this week after being cleared by "gritulturo department omrols of havmg carried foot- and-mouth disease to Saskatche- wan farms from his native Ger- many. OTTAWA. ___ Willi Bruentiers received more public attention during his tive months' residence iruCanada than men Immigrants. However, he will he happy to forego it m future. Charge Two Waterloo Drivers After Mishap _ Foot-Mouth Suspect Plans to Make Canada Permanent Home wh'lson'.ca/ 'aGiuriiraii $100 damage and Habich's about $200, po1isessaui. _ While "investigating the acci- dent, police said they were almost Po): e said the accident oc- curred when Wilson, driving west on Spring failed to stop at King Street Autos Collide His car collided with an auto m charge of William Habich, 754 Kigg‘Street West, Kitchener. An accident at King and Spring Streets, Waterloo, Saturday night resulted in Nelson Wilson, 48 Brkker Ave., Waterloo, being charged with driving while his ability was impaired, and failing Wit?” at a Atopyrtreet, - CHARGE TWO PRESTON-TTU, lite of a po- Wiceman u no bed of roses, and one of their self-accepted tasks, that ot "skunk disposers" is cer- 1 tain veriheation. 4 Within the past week police have been caHed to dispatch two {skunks to the happy hunting grounds, In both instances they [1 were caught in traps set by house- holders. (Shanks, Rabbits In Abundance On Preston Streets Bank Alarm Set Off by Painler These animals apparently have a penchant for King Street as they we noticed more along the mam thorouehtare during early morning hours than on back streets. Police report noticing many skunks around town on their ear- ly moming rounds. Other noctur- nal gadabouts are rabbits which, have been noticed in increased) nu,g,1bers this spring. - But here's the point. The soil of the provmce CAN be made more productive, And tt isn't too tough an undertaking for the av- erage farmer. In most cases it Will mean a complete reversal of long-familiar farming methods. And many farmers don't want to change long-established customs. greater demand, the wipes _of arm products are steadily m- creasing officcrs found some paint- ing was under way in the basement and that a work- man had fficked some paint onto a ywstch. In swiping it off. he turned the switch sending in an alarm. a Kine St, bank m/er -the week-end-all as the result of a meticulous painter. KITCHENER. -- Kitchener police were sent scurrying to Given 850 not up houwkeepin’ on I 'rant/y Ind ‘wme term, I he cnn get enough money together to buy [In-m of Bank By the time the RCMP and On- tario Provincial Police got on M. trail. he wu headed for Vaneow ver, Mill unawnre of the nation- wide search for him " I pouible ugier of foot-and-mouth virus, Bruentlen, said he plum to make a home here permanently. Later he said, he may bring out his sweating from Germany 5nd He moved to Pine Fans, Mun. about 160 miles from Winnipeg, then later moved cu! li'",',', to Heron Bay, Ont, ubom 1 miles east of Port Arthur, Be said he didn't stay Pt on the southern Saskatchewan Arm where foot-and-mouth disease was suspected early in the out- breakwhich has crigpled the Cl- ntdyan livestock in nutty. plans for the future through an Interpreter. . Wright has been charged with leaving the scene of an accident. driving while his license was un- der suspension and driving while impaired otBeers said. police reported an auto driven by Wright ran over a bicycle and also damaged an auto. Melvin EarI‘Wright. 84 Moore Ave, faces three charges " a re- sun of a minor mishap Saturday oqdmmsa SL, Kitchener, police sax . struck by a car in charge of Ber- nard Walsh, 109 Moore Ave., Wa- terloo. Walsh paid a Me of $10 and ccsts for driving with defec- tive brakes and $5 including costs for acting in a disorderly manner. The average return per letter was 87 cents and in the previous campaign, 88 cents. However. the average amount given by contri- the resume was given by Miss Alice Bingeman, president re- elect, Her report stated that $9,- 01645 was raised through the campaign The total for the pre- ceding year was $9,023.59. Miss Bingeman said the unemployment situation in the district coupled, with high living costs, were tae-' tors which prevented many people, trtyy giving. 7 l At the 32nd annual meeting of the Kitchener Auxiliary of Free- port Sanatorium Monday night the final report on the 1951-52 ttt- berculosis seal campaign in Wa- terloo County was summarize}; Raise $9,016 Ihmugh LB. Seal Campaign Main purpose of his move, Mr. Gardiner said, was to ensure that a grower who might bring in a herd would not carry the Virus of foot-and~mouth out with him. Restructtoms in southern Saska- 'tchewan aimed at checking foot- and- mouth disease amongI live- stock there have been tig tened amid demands that provincial elm baigoes on meat and livestock movement be relaxed. Movement Banned Agriculture Minister Gardiner announced Monday in Regina that movement of livestock or fresh meat into the quarantine area around Regina was prohjbited, Movement of livestock and meat' out of the area was banned early1 in the two-week-old campaign! against foot-and-mouth disease. The award, the Whaley-Royce Trophy, was presented to Choir Director Nathaniel Stroh. The group scored " marks in each ot two pneces in the class tor choral societies or church choirs portion of women's duties in it; 19m century. Children were escorted to church each Stunt-g in I dusty, creaky, uncomtorta ie wMo0--e far cry from the smooth shock " sorhing auto seen outside district Strotford Festival Trophy Awarded Dominion life Choir ST'RATNRD.--nist major tro- phy to be awarded to com tutors Mt the Kiwanis Music Kama here was presented Tuesday night to the Dominion Lite Choir, of Waterloo rues Three Charges Stocks of evaporated whole milk held by manufacturers rose to 15,912,000 pounds from 4,536,000, and the holdings of skim milk powdr advanced to 8.327.000 pounds from 11,678,000. and the) stocks of shell and frozen the rose to 384,000 cases from 239.000. - Stocks at aiseisiGi"iiiG,h 1 in, creased to 29,639,000 pounds trom 24,381,?!) on Marcgdlklax?i year. around Stock: " tummy-gnu) "n.3, mm. Production ot Cheddar cheese during February amounted to 1,- 037,000 pounds as against i154,- 000; ice cream, 1,33 .000 gallons against 1,115,000, and concentrat- e milk products, 16,918,000 pounds agginst 15,313,000. Stocks of Creamery butter in- creased to 25,852,000 pounds trom 17,343,000 on the corresponding dale lgst year, - Productioh amounted to 7.567,- 000 pounds compared with 7,070,- ooo 'i.r'eteyef,, J951. Creamery Butter Production Up During February OTTAWA. - Production of creamery butter during February advanced three per cent over the corresponding month last year, the Bureau of Stastitics reported Tuesday. wrs were undelwered. No reply was received from 5,130 even after two follow up cards. In 1926 the tirsit sale ot seals was held. The 1951-52 campaign marks the 25th anniversary of the project. Letters sent out numbered IO,- 368 of which 4.260 were returned with money. letters returned without monef were “I; 544 let- ters were.undelivered. No reply was received from 5,130 even after IE?. fo!low_up cards. compared with 31:36“; 523136; yer. . l Manitoba banned movement ot ‘livestock and meats from western provinces. British Columbia 1m- posed a similar ban on livestock and meats. from eastern provinces. Quebec placed imports from all provinces under import-permit control, while Nova Scotia im- posed a three-week ban on live-; stools from the Prairies. butors for the campaign was M...__..-.. -- '_-. -. -- a When he ttew to Regina last week. Mr. Gardiner said one of his jobs would be to try to get inter rovincial em ba rg oe s re- L"fll'. Another step which may be ta- ken ts to enlarge the quarantine zone and the buer area which wmgs tt. Mr, Gardiner said the buffer zone will be extended in whatever way will meat with the wishes of the Manitoba govern- ment. Choral -siciiiisirTr church choirs-Dominion Lifephoir, Wa. terlpo. 166.itwo t.estgyectsl. After almost n century. In. Scherer cm still convene dummy m both German and English land- taxes. Febura , 1951. up spam mm “W“loh‘touywhen Nahum come. home tonight?" Chou! '- “FF - A. DAY $2.12 One-storey Bundling f,igtfel',n plans call for the school 0 be a one-storey9tip-root building of buff brick construe tion with radiant heating try oil. There will be ample room avail, Plans, still in the tentative stage, are for the teachin of all grades up to grade 8 in tie new school. The question of a four or a sub classroom school was deliberated before agreement on the six-room building and decision to proceed at this time. Plans call for construction to fl1 under way as soon as pirssible. t is hoped to have the school rea- dy for companion for the start of tht.pesy term in September. Site for construction of the one- storey modern building is on the north half of the parish property on the west side of Concession Road near Victoria Ave. PRESTON. - Subject only to the tir.al approval of the Depart- ment of Education. the Preston St. Clement's RC. Separate School Board, at a special meeting Mon- day night, accepted the tender of Dunker Construction Co., Kitch- ener. for the construction of a proposed new six-room R.C. ele- mgntarx school. - - A - Price has not been released. It is expected that the expenditure will be finaneed by 20-year de- bentures. Preston Modern 6-Room Foundation Department Queen Street Main Floor Ponder She f‘FREE MIVERY“ Plans " School A monument wrll be ended over The Count B's (run by his owner, Mr Brown, { Harold Duffield, musical m- (titructor, gave the band final 'lnuches Monday night. Another Healurc was the presence of Lar- ry Richards, Waterloo Band per- cussionist, considered one of Can- l,ada's finest drummers, who gave a 'half-hour exhibition of drum- jmlng, Not one of the greatest money Winning horses his winnings amnunted to about 330.000 but one of the most colorful horses to rncr in Ont-rm The Count B was a well-hum grey 'tilft , a ttttrt of Lee Corporal, is dam was Countess Jame He was bred hy William Saini and Son. of Wal. latching. who sold him to ' W Brown, of pr tmsheard, as a two-year-old He did all " his raring under the colors of thrs Martlo He had a rerun! of 206 PRESTON. ---v Preston Scout House “and will make its _oi'rti'ti) 1952 debut Friday and Saturday; when they take part m the open-r l mg two days of the Canadian Na-O :honal Sportsmvn1s Show's in To- , rump. Bury Count 8 ht New Hamburg NEW HAMBURG-They bur- ied The Count B, at the scene of some of his greatest triumphs. Fountain Park, the home of the Canadian Pacing Derby. an event he won tour times, He was buried just insule the rail where the road crosses the Track last Saturday After a short "break" the band will parade for the opening per- formance at the exhibition grounds They will parade again in the evening and wrll repeat their performance at the show Saturday The band leaves Friday morn- mg for Toronto where they will meet officials at Bay and Fleet Street and parade to the coili2la/vl stein where they will be 0 ially we corned. ‘ubie fur-q) yspaciou? pl?yground Preston Seoul Band 10 Make Debut in Ioronlo Chairman Clarence Roth ofBci- ated at the meeting with trustees Rev. P. J, Moyer, Elzcar Yates. Clarence Murphy. Bernard Mc- Mahon and Francis Frank and monetary Alfred Pautler were 2513A) present. In addition to six class rooms a principal's office and teachers' room equipped for light lunches are included in the plan. As an economy measure, the board de- leled the proposed inter-commu- rucattun system. Other "frills" will be cut out where possible. I Prices range from Playtex "PINK ICE“ also 'Ee-Ei-Illicit? _ -"_ V_'V‘ _______ _ --e "e"""'s. U; b""o""'C0' Ones. " The owner showed the tree just‘ At the age of up to tive months y felled to the Forester and re- the deciduous Pmccrs' (two mid- ‘marked on the quality and quan-:dle teeth) Situated to the front of ‘tity of lumber that the logs would) the lower jaw am- lost and are re- iyield. The Forester agreed, but on; placed, by permanent pincers. ‘examining the tree stump noticed. With the permanent pincers fully that the tree had been growing at visible at SIX to ten months the la very fast rate as was iGi'l'l'tGhva"t'lU,'., and owner :nvimrs are (by the width of the annual rings.‘ still deciduous teeth and will be tt was plain to see that this replaced during the lenh or elev- thrifty tree had put on, two inches _ enth month. ‘0’ diameter growth m the last; The lncisnr teeth cannot be 'five years. Thus meant that melused to judge the age ot a deer tree which measured M inches in} that is over twelve months but a diameter when cut had Peee.ryi,'iiiiur' of premolars and molors 22 inches five years ago. Within with respect to grind or wear on “hi" period its volume had "Prune tooth compared lo two more 1creast:d more than 25tT, and Irr,l m line along the jaw will give om- ,tree had earned more than two) the mlormation he seeks. tdo_l_l_ars per_year for its owner. l A n.“ hr a... an” In.-.” A .. The old method used to judge the age of domestic animals can be applied to ten the age of big game animals such as deer or Many hunters use the antler method of Judging the age of their deer. In other words each prong on the antler or rack of the deer ls gaunted as one year's growth - W- ,-_. - on”... This method is not accurate. in fact in some instances the hunter may be out on hes calculations by twmokto three years or oven more. When this fact was made known to the owner he regretted having cut the tree. but was grateful that the Forester hadl brought this fact to his attention; and assured him that the same) mistake would not be made again) in his woodlot. l Your Zone Forester is ready to give advice on care and manage-J ment of the Farm Woodlot and} can help the owner realize more. revenue from these areas. 1 I The wooalot owner and crew' thtdeer [day he diuG"a7,' no were busy that week felling some major groups: those under two of the larger trees which theyd'ears of age {and those above that Hhought were ready to be cut aniilage. The mam factor here Is thy 'sold. There was no urgency to do’ presence or absence of the deci, 'this, cumng. but the owner {en'duous ibabyy teeth, and the de, that it was wise to fell some otlree to which these teeth have ‘lhe big ones at thrs time. ibeen nplaced by permanent ones. ' The owner showed the tree iustt At the ago of up to tive months felled to the Forester and re- the deciduous pun-01‘s (two mid- ‘markud on the quality and quan-:dle teethy situated to the front of ‘my of lumber that the logs would) the lower jaw mu lost and are ro- iyield. The Forester agreed, but on; placed, by purmanvnt pincers. ‘examinimz the tree stnmn until-94411;”. “W w __ - . - The tall Sugar Maple had just been felled and was being: cut up into saw logs when the master came upon the scene. KNOW THE AGE OF DEER WOODLO'I‘ WISDOM $4.50 to tr.es avai lable tkitGy was urgamzbd firtcvn y%rrtarri, the R CMP. A trip by the deer hunter to the cattle farmer to see the method of aging cattle should be very va- luable source tor further study on the aging of deer. Think too of the added Prestige you will re- celw next your at the hunting camp a-flvr you haw accurately aRed tity nil-or for lhe party, with respect to grind or wear on one tooth compared lo two more m line along the jaw will give one the mlurmalgun he seeks. components used m this aging me- thod. For the purpose of judging age the deer may be divided into two major groups: those under two years of age and those above that age. The main factor here is the presence or absence of the deci- duous (baby) teeth, and the de, moose. Replucunwnt and wrur I the animal‘s teeth are the major "mm“.mn-.. A. ___, .. V RISMMAGE SALE Wotevloo Market Building Tho BC plpnncnal police force TUESDAY, MARCH " . 2 pm.