Halton Hills Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 25 Feb 1948, p. 2

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sUaT â- beginning' '6i ll!0 '^1 J .13 f).t /sr J.s M ..-7 .'. jO -.;i:3'J ..i 'ill'.' I .'iM*J)&l?. â-  igiud A Differetit Sort of "High Wire Artist".â€" AJlhouj^'h dt- ^. primarily to show jn^t what electric ciirreiit means to Cana- dian?:, the NatioÂ¥iaVJ-"iliii Board picture "ELECTRICITY" does so in a most i6lere'.<tini? (nanncr, far removed from the stylt of the avcrag-c Vdiicaiional' film. This is jnst one of the inany exciting .^cenesi. , Film Shows What EleciWcity Means to Average Canadian *'Elcctrii-ity^' is an interestinj' example of a film tcilmiciuc which is becimiinK increasinKly popular. To bcKiii with, aii educational or instnicticma! angle is involved â€" here it liiippetis to be explaining the fcow ami why of electricity to yO'ing people. But the technique b not that of the (lr>- fact and figure Laden te.xt-bot)k, a'= you might exp ct from the title. Rather, it is a picture story from real Kfe, in which electricity. i.s explain- ed in terms of the uses to which k is put. "Klectricity" opens with a young bd who lives in aii "average"' Canadian town. In his home he has become accustomed to a num- ber of electrical appliances â€" irons, heater.-:, ligliLs, and so oji. He is •o used to these thinns that ho takes them for granted â€" never wondering- how they came to be, or what makes them woH'. Voyage of Discovery Suddenly he does bfj,Mn to won- der: just what is this electricity, and where does it come from? So, taking the last poi t '•â-  first, the Xoang lad and a group of his Mends trace the ^electrical con- nections in ;his lionic to the power wires which bring the "juice" from the hydro wires on the street to the hoiisi-. Having made this dibCo\ery, our young enquirers set out to dis- ci er where the hydro wires lead. They trace them along the streets to a transformer, and from there to a hydroelectric plant. At this plant they learn a great deal about the fundamentals of electricity. Practical and Interesting Thus the instructional anjjle of the film is purely practical â€" and it is blended into an interesting story. The story becomes all the more interesting, from both dra- matic and educational viewpoints, when the hydro-electric plant is temporarily put out of action â€" and the conininnity's power supply is cut off. This gives an e.xcellent opportunity to illustrate the vital importance of electric power in our complex world. "Electricity" is being .shown cur- rently on the rural circuit school film programmes in Ontario counties, under the sponsorship of the Federations of Agriculture, the Department of Education, »nd the National Film Board. MARION BOtCnftft vVlicjLihc fJarm rang, at sev^ in, the '<i\{f flJTnfi^iMWiy nvwii^P out c|uickly and shnt it off before •ft ^'altt«*y'' P»bl!*I. 'C?uiellyi H*>i- irvlKoj ,wp-*iid cT'^fl*!''''* 'Vajifto , It was tne IIS 'â- hi^- day, but • '4n â-  this ' pai'titllWr â- aioff iiTjr -110, fblica-littlt-Mcpb'eliiovjs;' . Hb tlioiiH''l'.<><'-''-'T'4be)l,.!!jtJU. lying. ;, asltfep, her djujk hajr ^prpat^ out Qji, .tJ_i.e pille.w.-,; jr r?d..?)ic)uth cunvi- (;d \i\ ^i. Vijf 'sijiile. .When -Ihey Wefe first ma Wed ' she 'used to' get up :. (J prcpiirc breakHFlr^i' fbr hihf!' ' Now that 'the cJjildceij) wet£ .olM :«il()iigli .to! f«.u<l Cvr ithcfuselv^ lie.,; lia(J to I i!i,lvc )vi. own (;<)ff^.e and;,, toast as besj. he .coujd^.befqrc â-  hur-;,, rvinjir down to the store!. ' '" ' ' 'â-  il-e ccJuldii't' ^aj; â- Jifsf'wH'di'it .Had ^ "(lappeiicd l)iit''s6iflctiihfc<Iliring" -the ' 10-ye;irs of; their: married Mfb '-Ha-' : I be! r had changed .fronr i- desfctted- •â-  • joiuig bride, to a *^>oi^cd vvi/p,; Ufho,., . ipok her .husband .vafy,if)i;ch for.fj .granted. It was , pr<)J)ab|j; jusj ap- much liis fault as Jiers; he was so mild anil Easygoing that ft seenfed natural for people 'to Impose bfi ^ hi J.' ( childre^tt! se^niel iisabeluiifgaijisliiji^ii I. oof at wTOrrt*!} Cwiip lis wife now- .\Iorfey was a jaii:s '."^.1'..'" .U]£.i<;i'.ii>r,i,'!i!.','i ,s,m<i:, '•vUa*,:,,. lltnry worked as a wiiulow dres- many yea.rs._byi_.h'.?. _iyii.e. .alw-i^j-i. was- -ftresitTR â€" Tivcrâ€" tittrr â- ttCTrry " thoi^jrbyjjf^u^jf^j^ iy^,^i,^yj^^^ lOttthtcr. 'bii;-)antHttiiJg .and., helpful, ly and won<ier!j4 it'Jl<- 'hirelUaJk ;, , Vy^itajt lu:.;tam§-h^n^- )il »>'{?!><.. thsie â-  ..^..-i^t-... m ,/.. w.-» .,-y â-  yv^s-itivvui;s^ ^oo.ij.dijjjicr, with hia him itp'ii^w^jmmm ^h*.? Thfi opportu()il\,'"iTresonted ilse.ll that'Very' W' WA. tKc^y'lflapiieVAUl . io-'be-ffinahii(i,'^'f(S}if tlf^ii.'J^iH liltl^' '.â- timi<)t!m-> WdnrjSJ Wan/hidt'-lhei ' mi6- - TiccJy'ijJif*; -.;;/ .ill . ;v<<T'';vaT .'l /^M^.K -rfj "Jj,j ..--.,, lA'ive'.jiKJttcicrt. how your wife alwaxs nj^jl^s, i), f ii^s. do U â€" Mold her rntccf.st. f mean:" â- â- -â- ::;j.t:-/:'."j< J hi.fyi tot â- /.â- ?«:>. i. •>;/â- ;:/, ^â- â- .atiiFrJivompn â- Jdl'.nUskai'. â-  Hutt''ii-thi i W''^â- â- i'*i>n^*.'^''^Ml|li(M'â- 'm1 o^-m'ty'i his fjiirtp ign.J .IsAbcM wa?. talkijig â- â€¢ibout a rfcXv "Uaj sTic' VaU'ted' to ' '^VV-':ifcrhaii-'''dcrtrtv'^'-? • ' '•' ' â-  â- â-  : : '1 â- â€¢ .-tlvilk ihaVj''Uie-- a-sV' â-  Wnilfi riycrrv -riiA .•!liaif;i--.iii«L'!it c"et«tJiJrly- la^iks ,^6.in:ixt,'.''i|tiiirj=t|coniinente«L :\ , ..vjlf^btl ;|<>okeiJ,,; i)p,- jj),-..snrfiris<f,.j • UMa) VV,bo»,i,s M'^/'.','-.iv; . :â- >..-,â-  ^jJhe,p| ^thcV^irls^ at. jlie., &t,ore;r-. very ' atfr^ctive. Sfie*' always ..wears- 'the'srhartest cioUK-s'.''" '\"'''' '' " ''Really,' = Hefii*^, f -dittirt "knoSw 'you :were' so ob6OT\-ahii.''~l3itb^l 'w'.is' a little piqued but khe looked at her husband with new interest. Afte^jj tljat hardly a day went by'lhat Henry did not nn ;|,J,iBtia ,ind-J»|% casual rtj .â-  â- t.orllost oU' Isabel "^aV> httlc^Jraiwis anfl a llith I urioSHIr.Vevcr before^ ill auuther uoiuan. 4iiS9*fH S'" "1' and took notice oi her .meek husban<l as she .hadn't • â- doTTr~fnr"- jTarg." She put herself h«»w8«I-It')j»i^v tWlV Lindti h-j(i b^'iv I *iteri.''^tetjr.:"^TH6-'t«e*< momiii},'' Isfl'- j bel actually .liQPpciL ..OUl_ of bed ; when the ^hvrni raii^. got his„ i llMtllitea rk^tiy N^mt^'-krs^fclf â-  ^ifrff ' IftoOAlffcO'-fi •â- ?':f-^ -â- â€¢ ?'>;:••;•â- â-  - I He was- busy changing a'liijlpla.v : ! that afternoon when he looked up to "sec IVaTjtT' commg (fovvn the jai li.-alul . !i .Uc r( il .,u:iy for a u liic fii.j •, :'r,i!l;, .v* ^Jt] ii\ Mu . w ,y, (U -t'...; â-  Kii'-i,.,,4"t«''" #'"'# j V lu'v'eWirtsii'! lalkiiig! ^niiich'abff:.". h( r lately tliat I'd lik.- to iiitM n ,. gl inioious rival. "w ; Henry flu.shed gC ; 'liMatter of fact ^'ijM'-'i I'S 'di si." he stanimercâ„¢ "sne fias a 'cc Id and couldn't coiiie to work." Oh . . that,' -r iOi,J.i;iJ,',' Isabel â- sounded geiiiilnily, di's'appejiiued '"M'ill you be home c;_.i-ly, Henry r T jwas able tQlt<ktfc,*4Ua*.flir din Henry looked after her depart- ing figure and breathed a sigh <tl nttiltiCta^n'catly, he congratulated hiinajM^bnt he hoped Isabel woulflni^jronie and ask for Linda // iivjiiW lu-vcr iic, he thought, for nlaiUi^imto Jitiifver- ihal â- L%tt4oir-'th0 other woman" ucas a very beauliftil hut very lifele.i.r' iiiannts/juiii -W tJtr store ti'iiutmc. â€" V /MOST MOTHERS Op THI| . f " at. ^ Jt =ib j».i- WORKS FOR HDDHS while child sleeps. Olten by morning most iHs^tess Qt"""' ,the cold is eSsed, AT BEDTIME rub throat, chest, back Willi VapoRub. Re- hii'-brln^'E^ctipr!' •-(i^s urn iimy£i B"'^'ti%io#'1|»;ne rejfte^. 'you can use to relieve eii.stress of children's colds is cojifortmB Vic^'^poRub. Wm wtoH yoff'^fyb it on, Vi^IiiB stei4»-t<!!SK0iic»to ease distress . . .and it keeps on working during the night. No wonder mestiHQUiers do this when ^d»0A/it^ C cold strikes. li#|^ f^ ^ Tonight, tr,^ vV/Qteirof^ U B J. t I :: 1, HTAtr '/".I- ! ? .M. -I :;; .1 iyjiliul!- 0<! j tsi^H viij'ji'y vl-ii . j^-:- -.,' •. r.;A ,0 .0 ;iV4 ,>irn.'i'.>ii<i .- \ .;.â- .;>'. (i/i--- .'Jt ,-3 n ?s:n. â- â- â- .%_ lM.t >-*^"! [ !"iA ,0-=4 ri>'cm. --:,'? V. :':^ .-..-a fv,-..-, .l'/;.!] â- ?. .oi ,if:i'j..: '0;i ;fA1K •.'i?'i-W-''fl ^ IWiC.-J'i a-i-pn r.',? vr>)(n£;>tO fiittiCf? ft-' >'t 'n->ffii;--T'> btuifS v.- 4.toH â-  b!0 .i'?,3 .1.7/ : MvT f T^^TKW i 3TAJ0'JOH0 j.ri i.v ;;,;.:i I y'A-'^Q. tAT^li?. ^^ I THIS CURIOUS WORLD .jV'tV/ -I.'" li'-yrcediMn, like anytliing tvortli having, carries a price tag. .'itqario nni f ; ' We can't enjoy it without accepting its rcspoiLsibililieii. TJierc's freedom of speechâ€" and iveJiaY^ to accepl. ihe responsibility for Avliat we. say. •}.3 •)fto/{"{ \ f > .i^rf^ x.â- Â«U.i.^^0min irjW«KIIi»*?ltiia:rt>'. il/:'' Tl lere's freedom to wOirsKip as wc pleijseâ€" and'the respoir- ' '' ' . sibiUt\ is ours to see that others aren't persecuted, either. There are lo^s of freedoms, and they all lia^ e their responsibilities. r \ ^ o Quo)lff»&a€AA *A WEU. DRILLER MA<E5 HIS /WONEY BY ©OIN(& IN THE HOLE/' S^i^s GILBERT A. HANKE, . :» .' ) I U ! f ' . I 4. -', </â-  NmOo IXlv^<\G^' 0^\<S W^A'

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