kumx i i page two fr the acton free eress acton i ontario v thursday march 8th ibsff 2hr artort 3tvi jjrrmi the only paper ever published in acloa founded in 1875 and published every thurs- jy at 88 mill st t acton ont member of se audit bureau of circulations the cw na and the ontarioquebec division of the cwnx7 advertising rates on request sub- scrlpuons payable in advance 300 in canada 8400 fri the united states six months 116 single copies 7c authorized as second class mall post office department ottawa pablandjy the mug and rwfahtag co umltma g a djlls editorta chuf jf david r dills production manager james dills john black associate editors etutfoew and editorial office ph 174 acton being prepared the establishment last week of a rabies con trol committee in the county was welcome news while there have been no cases of the diseases reported within halton s boundaries the prompt action in establishment of a committee of this type may well be the means of preventing it our encyclopedia describes rabies as a con tagious disease oldogs communicable to man or domestic animals by the bite of a dog the rabid animal becomes restless excited and tends to bite at every object it meets later paralysis may occur death ensues in 5 to 12 days we had read earlier this year in bulletins from the department of lands and forests of the pre valence of the disease in foxesin the north warn ings were issued that dogs being taken in hunt ing should first be vaccinated in fact this warn ing was carried in our news columns its importance is really stressed however when cases occur within only 20 miles of hal- tons boundaries perhaps as dangerous as the disease is the panic that can develop and the wanton massacre of dogs that can follow should rabies be thought to be apparent the animal suspected of having rabies must be taken under observation to estab lish the presencebr absence of the disease municipal officials are extending an extra effort to keep all dogs under control pet owners would be equally wise in the interests of their dogs and the children who may play with them to keep fido on a leash as the urban bylaws re quire the control committee is endeavoring to se cure the necessary vaccine for the free treatment of all dogs but those who value their dogs are urged not to wait and above all if you suspect a dog of rabies contact local police or competent officials arid restrain it without killing if at all pos sible in peace and war in war it brings comfort to the injured com panionship to the lonely sympathy to the ang uished in peace it brings food for the hungry shelter for the homeless help for those in dis tress those are the words used by president eisenhower to describe the work of the red cross the simple banner bearing the red cross on the white background has been an indication to thousands of relief from suffering since its in ception almost 100 years ago the red cross has become the uh iversatope for mankind the princi which hen dunant proposed have en circled the world today in 74 nations millions of people embrace these principals and proudly carry on the work of mercy for their fellow man consideration of the work of the red cross probably comes only once a year for most people in this town and district every year march is set aside as red cross morth during which the an nual financial campaign is launched in an effort to continue this work and keep it ready for disas ters anywhere in the red cross locally as in other organiza tions i is difficult to obtain canvassers who will make a particular point of calling on every indi vidual throughout a growing municipality per haps the work of the red cross is sufficiently wellknown to you and perhaps you can apprec- te its importance sufficiently to go out of your ay to contribute without beign approached the red cross is constantly serving mankind through the work of thousands of volunteers these are men women and children ofa4l colors creeds and political beliefs all united to serve un der the familiar symbol of the red cross will you be under the banner of the red cross through your contribution or will you just be watching the parade our tariff policy has always been unfair to thewesrern farmer who sell his wheat on a world market but must purchase his needs on one which is prptected to the advantage of the non- prairie canadian the answer to the farmers plight is producticwi of less wheat and procfuction of more of the other agricultural products for which the nation itself has a greater demand north battleford sask news optimist everybodys business without a doubt education is everybodys business thetruth of the statement is being em phasized this- week as schoolsi across canada mark education week there is often a tendency for those without children at school to vaguely refer to the changes in the educational program the high costs and the lack of emphasis oh the three rs with no lit- tie scorn all of these things become classified mentally as education and we dont want too much to do with it perhaps for that reason we have an education week to emphasize the fact that education is everybodys business does not take any extensive research last year acton taxpayers contributed about 40 per cent of their municipal taxes to sup port local schools this of course is besides the 28 per cent or so of the provincial budget that is used for that purpose so education is everybodys business financially but it is not fair to give an appraisal of a thing like education in monetary terms only its every bodys business because the future of a young country like canada can be seriously impaired if it lacks men of vision and education as well as men of enthusiasm and labor the quality of education can depend too on the interest of parents as well as teachers for the parents can exert a great influence on the formu lating of a childs like or dislike of education local schools are always endeavoring to keep parents aware of what takes place in classrooms and maintain their interest in the continuing pro- ces of education this week education week has been set aside to bring special emphasis to education the mot to of the week education is everybodys busi ness is particularly apt a time for stocktaking on education and its effect on the individual is not misplaced a gratifying report in the editors mail last week was a big fat envelope containing six sets of folders the largest of which was the budget statement of the treasur er of ontario statements from all levels of gov ernment at this time of year can be interesting they foretell the amount of taxation that will be required so the fact that ontario had a good big surplus last year and will not need any additional form of taxation was good news only reduction will benefit the race tracks and if you dont pat ronize these places you wont be affected by the one per cent reduction but every citizen will be interested in the 10 million increase voted to schools- larger grants to universities assistance to municipalities and other local agencies 13 percent above a year ago municipal road subsidies will be up 8 million and a huge program of road building which will cost 1738 millions which is spread pretty well j ever the whole province while the surplus of the past year was 749- 000 after providing 176 million for sinking fund and 285 million for highway reserve ac count the ontario government is budgetting for a surplus next year of 76800 aftex providing 177 million for the sinking fund the budget and the report indicate ontario to be in a very fine financial condition and enjoying an era of prosperity when tax collections are high and in most cases quite beyond expectations we are not going to infer that we thoroughly perused all the documents that came in that en velope but in it we found nothing but optimism and a report that any business would find most gratifying to present photo by w lock over the fence and up the icebound creek deceptively covered with snow this wintertime pathway seems to lead into some white region glistening with snowdecorated scenery for theviewers pleasure actually the picture was snapped at crewsons corners only a few miles north of here upper canada bible society the term suspense thriller could well be used to describe the sttiry of the rceent translating of the bible into the hankul script for korea about the turn of the century a missionary had literaly worn out his eyes putting the bible into the clas sical korean script few people could read this however as the new simpler script was developed and novels and newspapers were printed in it the decision was made to print the bible in it also after years of painstakiiik effort the manuscript was completed and the first 400 panes were set up in the press in the bible house at seoul then war broke out the bible house was bombed nnd almost everything destroyed the remainder of the precious handwritten manuscript however was smukklcd out by the wife of rev younn bin im the master mind behind this translation she hid it in n pickle jar in the cellar of their home and hid her husband in o woodpile as expected the communists searched the place but miracuously missed the manuscript nnd the man knowing they would return again she smuggled it away over miles of guerrilla infested fields to a farm owned by a friend there it was buried in a barnyard when it had finally been smug gled out of the country to japan the first 400 pages were laboriously rewritten by hand as war cleared aroundpusanut was returned to korea for printing now itttscorning off the presses daily and eagerly snatched up as fast as it can be printed the bible which is so easily avail able to us reaches others around the world only by difficulty and danger on the part of bible spciety work ers suggested bible readings for the week sunday 1 cor 13 113 mon day luke 10 2542 tuesday luke 15 110 wednesday luke 15 1132 thursday john 3 11x friday john 14 114saturday johnml531 history will repeat dr andrew c ivy vicepresident of the uni versity of illinois predicts that in canada and the united states a wave of prohibition is due in 12 years the speaker head of the clinical science de partment at the lllinoisuniversity pointed out that history showed waves of drunkenness and de bauchery are always followed by waves of pro hibition history will tepeat itself and another dry wave is due about 1965 or 1967 he said the physiologist declared that for every dol lar the government collects from the sale of alco hol it loses 250 through alcoholism he brand ed as ridiculous and absurd the argument that the government has to cause alcoholism and j misery to get these few dollars in taxes the chicago lecturer said he favored the on tario ban on liquor advertising but added that it wasnt as effective as it might be he mentioned the advertising aimed at ontario through us television i today we are faced with the most seductive sort of advertising or propaganda for the use of alcohol that has ever appeared he said the ban on liquor advertising aids the temperance people in their efforts to educate the public to the evils of alcohol evidently the same routilne as old bar rooms which became so progressively repulsive iriat the majority wanted them eliminated it is said many of the top bootleggers of prohibition days are the top brass df the legalized trade of today women seek cheaper milk victoria cp housewives here want milk prices lowered mrs j e tail in an address to the victoria branch of the canadian association of consumers reviewed the clyhe royal commission report on british columbias dairying industry the report shows mrs tait wild that we in victoria pay the highest milk prices in canada prices are even higher here when you consider other cities benefit from a price differential that is they pay less for milk pur chased in a store than they do for delivered milk for example mrs tait said van couver resident pay 20 cents for a quart of milk in shops and 22 cents when the bottle is delivered in victoria the price is 26 cents in the store or delivered- poets corner easter e is for eternal his love for us a is for agony he bore without fuss s is for sting- as the nails were driven t is for tears weve so often given e is for everyone the young and the old for which the easter story is told r is for reverence for which we should pay to our precious saviour this holy easter day edith sharp remember t h o s e back in 1906 prom the issue of the free press thunday march s i9m it 1b reported that good hard wood is spiling in erin at 450 n cord nnd there is very little de mand for it at that price about christmastime n son uf a prominent trafalgar farmer mar ried the daughter of another the young people have bee persccg ed since by certain lawless youths who have chivaried them repeat- edly this was bad enough but it is reported one night last week the serentaders wound up their dis cordant performance by firing a charge from a shotgun through a plate glaus window in the house of the serenaded and that the perpetrator or perpetrators of the outrage are likely to be prosecut ed mr norman workman baggage man at the gtr was promoted last week to berlin mr william snyder jr has been appointed to the vacancy early on monday morning mr john watkins acton died from blood poisoning about a month ago he had his foot slightly bruised fey a wagon wheel passing over it w l grindell caretaker of the public school has taken a situation in guclph and resigned his care takers duties mr david carnochon who has been an esteemed citizen of acton the post five years or so removed this week to his old home lot 19 con 7 nnssagnweya he will farm the homestead 1 a catastrophe wns narrowly av erted or the gtr monday even ing the 825 train going west and 845 going east were ordered to cross at acton instead of at rock- wood as usual the operator here advised the co to this ef fect and told tjim to get his ord crpnpers but for some reason this wns ncrlccted the train pulled out west and the operator thought it was going into the west siding to wait for the other trnin instead of this the train proceeded to rockwood nnd was not noticed un til beyond recall by this time the eastbound train had left hock wood fortunately the road wns perfect ly straight and the engineers saw each others headlights and the trains were stopped back in 193 prom the issue of 4he free press of thursday march is ism acton tanners extended an un broken string i of victories to 10 when they defeated the paris greenshlrts 158 in a home-and- horne playoffround plans are taking shape for a minstrel show in the town hall sponsored by the acton citizens band one of gods noblemen rev henry caldwell stl passed away peacefully at his home knox ave in acton early monday ev ening he had been in ill health for some time and just gradually weakened until the spirit took its flight from the tired body it is just a few months since he retired from services in his last charge at thorold to spend his last months in the little home on knox ave the first annual seed fair spon sored by the acton esquesing and county of halton agricultural societies and held at milton on friday nnd saturday of last week attracted a splendid attendance from all parts of halton not withstanding bad roads which kept down the number of exhibits somewhat those in charge were well pleased with the general in terest shown on saturday after noon a splendid program was run off under the direction of edwin harrop chairman of the seed fair executive committee bruce pargeter was selected by the judges to represent acton high school when they meet streets vllle rcpreseniatiycajn n competition for oral composition those competing at the event on friday afternoon last were myrtle parnell john drake bruce par geter jack hollinger margaret harrison and frances dills apples figured in an upset yes terday morning a truck was com ing down mill st and attempted to get out of an icy rut it headed for a telephone pole but was stop ped the rear end swung around and struck another rut and one side went up in the air but landed down again only to repeat the performance it settled down ag ain apples were strewn over the roadway no damage was done but it will never be closer to top pling over and yet remain in the same position professional directory and travellers g medical dr w g c kenney physician and surgeon office in symon block 43a mill st e acton office phone 78 residence 115 church st e phone iso dr da garrett physfclan and surgeon corner of willow and river sts entrance river street acton ontario phone zss pr robert d buckner i physician and surgeon united church of canada acton ontarla rev gordon adams ma bd- minister parsonage 29 bower avenue phone 80 mr george elliott organist and choir leader 76 bower ave acton phone 8 sunday march 11th 950 am junior church 955 am church school 1115 am morning worship 700 pm evening prayer 195s presbyterian church in canada knox church acton j rev robert ii armstrong i ma bd minister i sunday march llth 1956 945 amrchurch school- 1100 am morning worship j 700 pm- evening service they that- wait upon the lord shall renew their strength the anglican church of canada st altons- church acton ont rev evan h jones ba lttj reeur baptist church acton ray h costeruj pastor parsonage us bower ave phone 20w sunday march llth 1956 4th sunday in lent 900 am holy communion 945 am church school 1100 am beginners clsc 1100 am morning prayer serm- tn rev r p e jeffares b a lth rector st gcoe s church lowville no evening service on the econd sunday in the month lenten service wednesday march t4 8 pm corniriin service sermon lust i 1 sunday march 1 lth 1958 1000 ajn sunday school 1100 am morning worship 700 pm evening service 130 pm bypu wednesday 8 pm widweek ser vice r acton pentecostal assembly meeting in lol hall crewsons comers ptor rev k j reid 81 cook st telephone 649w 1956 in 15 years overseas shipments i of the red cross have been valued at almost 100000000 sunday mahch llth 1000 am sunday school 1100 am morning worship 730 pm evangelistic service wednesday 8 pm cottage pray er meeting and bible study 39 wellington st acton phone 679 office hours 68 pm ont roryl uide i legal c f leatwerland qc barrister a solicitor notary public officvilours 1000 am- 1200 am i 00 pm- 500 pm saturdays by appointment only office 22 phone res 151 acton lever hoskin chartered accountants 51 main st n brampton phones 2478 44 victoria st toronto em 49131 dental dr a j buchanan denial surgeon office leishman block mill st office hours 9 am to 6 pm xray telephone 148 m e aaanderson ba barrister solicitor and notary public 4 main st s phone trianglc 72464 miscellaneous dr h leib dental- surgeon office corner mill and frederick streets office hours 9 am to 6 pm telephone 19 acton optical ett buchner ro optometrist 48 mill st e phone 115 office hours wednesdays 130 600 pm evenings by appointment veterinary f g oakes bv scf veterinarian office and residence 24 knox ave acton phone 130 b d young bv so c l young dvm veterinary surgeons office brookville ontario phone milton tr 89177 real estate and insurance f l wright 20 wilbur st acton ontario phone 95 appraiser real estate and insurance w r bracken renl estate insurance phoh 28 acton list your farms business or house with us we invite you to use our facilities in securing a purchaser for your property r f bjean limited real estate and insurance 8j mill st acton phone 585 rumley funeral home heated ambulance phone 699 night or day serving the community for 46 years olive m laaapard at cm hmt teacher of piano acton studio st albans parish hall 14 park ave cuelph phone 296 travellers guide gray coach lines coaches leave acton eastbound 63r am 858 am 1133 am 208 208 pm 508 pm 633 pm 833 pm 1008 pm sun and hoi westbound 1027- am 1252 pjn 257 pm 527 pm 727 pm 9 12 pm 1132 pm 112 am fri sat sua and hoi canadian national railways standard tune eastbound daily 640 am daily except sun days 1000 am 713 pm sunday only 801 pm daily except sun day flyer at georgetown 902 am 837 pm daily flyer at georget town 1011 pm westbound daily 1144 pm daily except sunday 848 am 655 pm flag- stop 749 pm saturday only ul pm sunday only 943 am hag- stop sunday only flyer at guelph 705 pjn daily except sat and sun to detrain passengers from west toronto and beyond 610 pjn daily except sat and sun flyer at guelph 8j8 pjn jv jiis vjajaa