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thujbday junb th 164 the acton free press acton ontario pacm sv wwjlfq styling at a low price cyclamatic frigidaire thh ntw frlgtdolra now hoi a glamorous porcelain interior flnhhad in a past shad wmi rich qomontrim andthwas a choke of whit or postal ytuow on the exterior hvs friflldalivs new uuservicef rolltoyou sfi4f big mparato pood rfootof with frown jtik can homr rvltandtn hyuralof th ilafinillin aonwitomng ovkkub urn trays aw 0wh cooling now pontrydoor wlfh buttor and choosa com- porrmafiti log sorvor romovoblo shtlvot safe cold from top lo bottom poworod by hw motormltor t manning electric want ad page where old friends meet bone marrow tells deers death cause an inspection of the deer popu lation on navy island in the nia gara river hit revealed that ap proximately 30 died of itarvatlon during the pait winter biologists of the ontario department of lands and forests say that there are many cases on record where deer have increased beyond the food supply available to them and have starved in considerable numbers this is another instance of this phenomenon the best solution which wild life management specialists have yet dlcovered for this problem experts say is the destruction of surplus populations of deer before they increase in numbers to such a point studies of the bone marrow of the deer indicate clearly the cause of death investigators say in a healthy animal they explain the marrow of the thigh bone is ap proximately 90 per cent fat and is white and crumbly in texture in a deer in an advanced state of hunger the bone marrow becomes red and gelatinous having lost a great deal of its fat content all the deer affected had this condi tion district biologist c c bartlett the ages of the deer which had perished by condition of the teath most were either very young fawns 01 very old animals several were fauns born only last year a num ber were 8 to 12 years old this is typical of a starving population because animals at these ages are less vigorous and less able to compete for the available food supply and to survive the condition of extreme hunger he said free daily pickup and delivery or cash n carry at our new location 5 mill w formerly blue doll beauty salon roys 128 delivery dry cloanlng and laundry service phono 128 lets look iftto your future mat be the canadian rtnv active force tsn t for vou but why not find out there are docros of opportunities for tou tf tou re young healthy and eager to learn here only part of the storv if tou re 16 and hite a grade mil or belter education bow about the canadian annt ppreatice plan lovh receive thorough trade training m one of 16 trade and tkiued instruction in phvacacbetbjstry algebra english and other objects in mkbtton vouii receive the general framing of tbe canadian soldier this is combined with sports other entertainment and g rout bolidava if tou re 1 or over tou can eowrt as a fullt fledged soldier in tbe canadian rmv active rnrce heir you can cither lake up a specific trade or follow the general train ing fur ervice in a number of rtnv branches if tow are from 16 to 21 have a senior aaatnculatioa or equivalent and meet officer ewction standards you but now get a free cauege education while quail fving for tbe queens commmiton ou will receive sect ice pav plus board and lodging and tuition costs at college i pon graduation you will be commimioned an a regular force officer with the option of release after three years i mi t it worth an hour of your time to find out all about the particular career oppor tuoitv atadahle for you there no obligation and it s easy to do something about it our information officer will ace you at tout borne or at tout nearest recruiting office just pbooe write or drop m now it s up to you lolb arm information team is at town hau ihihsnay july ia pulpwood is unloaded from a truck at spruce falls mill kapus kasing ontario pulpwood reaches world markets in many forms including newsprint rayon fabrics plastics paper board facial tis sues and other cellulose products fire protection vital for farms fire is a necessary friend but also a terrible enemy among major fires some are farm buildings with individual losses ranging from 20800 to wlboo the causes where known are listed as sparks from engine electrical sparks from flue oil burning brooders and short circuits among otheccauses given for rural fires are lightning grass fires flues smoking and matches petroleum products and rubbish accumulation a little precaution would pre vent many farm tires and lack of adequate protection is one reason why the losses arc so high protective measures could be rip plied lo good purpose on farms and in rural areas 1 regular inspection of buildings and premises to eliminate fire ha zards uch as defective wiring ac cumulation of rubbish oily waste c 2 provision of adequate water supply this may be accomplished in rural areas by the construction of farm ponds either by dugouts or by darning brooks 3 organization of fire brigade equipped with a portable pumper and adequate hose lines also ladder and pails kept in a central location 4 keep a power sprayer 200 gallons or more capacity such as used for orchard or potato spray ing filled with water at all times and equipped with long hose and fog nozzles 5 maintain fire extinguishers and stirrup pumps in all buildings the types of extinguishers selected to be those best suited to control the type of fire most likely to occur miha goxa plumbing heating eavestroughing pressure systems water softeners phone 25 81 mill st acton ihpsontouringl i tr woman ijvnl mobofny dogs arc better travellers than most human be ings or so claims an old time travelling salesman i know who covers a 400 mile route every week with his constant companion e dog since rover is generally regnrded need lo leave him behind on a trip if you follow my friend s simple rules ll feed your dog early in the rcnlng with little or no food dur ing actual travelling 2i allow him about two thirds of his regular food allotment 13 if he is on canned dog food alternate his regular diet with an all beef feed to provide variety us more economical to feed him table scraps however simply carry wax or cellophane bags which can be filled in hotel or cafe kitchens most places arc glad to do it at little or no charge 4 allow the dog all the water he wants and stop at least twice daily for exercise k some hotels do not permit pets so be certain to check ahead most motor courts however have no objection to dogs in mild weath er you can bed him down in the car trunk using a small block of wood to keep the trunk open a crack for fresh air 6 attach to his collar a tag bear ing his name and your full name and address the words reward for return may help recovery if he is lost a dog generally enjoys a trip and with these suggestions he 11 make a fine travelling companion otltualy mrs n g martin dies in 73wfyear the sudden death occurred on saturday may 29 at the home of her daughter mrs q c hardy r r 3 milton of mrs nell o mar tin the former mary burdon daughter of the late mr and mrs robert burdon she was in her 73rd year she was born in england decern ber 19 1881 but a few months later was brought by her parents lo canada and spent her early years in the vicinity of badenoch she was married there to nell g mar tin who predeceased her on dec ember 31 16w left to mourn the loss of a lov ing mother are robert of kempt vllle marten mrs g c hardy and dick of milton donald of campbellvllle and jean mrs j w hardy of miltdn also surviving are 10 grandchildren a brother john burdon of mount dennis and a sister margaret mrs a j man nlng of ouelph she was a member of st davids presbyterian church campbellvllle where she took a keen interest in the work of the women s mission ary society and the ladies aid she was also a member of the campbellvllle women s institute funeral services were held at her home rr 2 campbellvllle on monday may 31 at 2 pm with rev james sutherland officiating the pall bearers were a s mahon j stokes duff alexander dick bu chanan william black and thorn as amos the beautiful floral tributes were borne by six nephews lyle cneil jack burdon douglas manning mac stewart sandy martin and scrogie bruce interment was in crown cemetery puslinch up to parents for the past several months there has been a hue and cry against indecent literature although some tten agers are the bujers t is the adults and pirenfs of today who are the b ggt t bujers it s again the parents who are to blame if such read ng mitenal is found in the home g raldton onl i times star hes changing the nations landscape you may sec the result of what he is doing in the city i changing skyline or out where the com grows tall in the mushrooming suburbs or in the new look of mam street in a mellow old town where many a vacant lot once stood he help fill it ith a fine new school where you used to see a structure that was an eevrc you may now sec a new apartment bouse store or other budding be played a role in prondtng thanks in part to him many house rise here and there or row on row m community after community new black ribbon of asphalt tic town to town somewhere a new bridge i built new industrial plants too are sometimes the by products of bis helping hand perhaps one of them has provided you with a ob whoisbe he represents all the millions of life insurance ptl cvholden in canada and it s money from their premium which life insurance companies invest for them thai makes possible such improvements as these throughout the nation c potfcyh bu se u f locker storage now big business a food shopping excursion for many housewives today includes t visit to the local locker plant o pick up a lupply ot frozen foods in the short per od of 15 years com mumty locker plants have become established in almost every com munity of north america their function in renting low tempera lure storage space for form and garden produce as well as provld ing the services of cutting nnd wrapping of meats has been large ly respons ble for the widespread use of frozen foods in the three prairie provinces alone more than 300 locker plants have been built at a capital in vestment of approximately 10 mil 1 on another 10 mill on worth i f food is stored in the plants each year by some 100 000 families one of the most difficult pro blenrs facing locker plants at pre sent ti that of competition from home freezer housewives find it convenient to have a supply of fro zen food right in the home and many have given up their rented locker in favour of a home frecztr most freezing ea ban eta however do not have sufficient capacity to freeze properly part or complete carcasses of meat owners often have the locker operator cut wrap and freeze the meat and then trans fc the product to the home unit as space permits this most recent trtnd ha actually increased the bu ncss of several locker plants thej have riduced their locker storage area n favour of increased froz n food crvicis for the cus tomer thee plants have thus be come frozen food centres vh ch n idd t on to prov d ng storage ser vices and informit on are distr but on po nts for a wide var etv o c mmcrc all j frozen foods electronics can change your life some of us wont be here to 1 ve r tht visionar s automatic home humm ng w h electronic butlers but ur ch idren w 11 says the f nanc al pot som of the amaz ng works n th future in ifet r e jou i bt able to pick up a phone and d al d rectly anj number in any city in north amer ca or even overseas ur tv p dure tube of the fi r may be just that a flat portra t s ze frame to hang where ever vou w sh on our wall to dav s tv sets take up ent rely too much room say the engineers the electron c ai conditiorer fu iv automatic noiseless non wearng is not far over he ho i the oaine mutiny by herman weak already well fingered is acton library s copy of the caine mut iny this proves that despite the fact it s long 500 pages it has given lots of pleasure the bosk will be read by many more yt too when the film version reaches the district the book gained in popularity whet it was adapted for the broad way stage the plot seems almost unbellev able a mutiny on an american ship during world war two the book is gripping and the facta are presented in a way that makes the action follow naturally even if strangely special recommendation the men will enjoy the came mutiny during their summer vacation head of institutes sees all provinces mrs w j adams has a two yeir travelling job as national presid ent of the federated women s insti tutes of canada representing 05 000 farm women she was elected last summer tor a two year term and is spending most of the period in off ce on the road visiting women s institutes in each province and i m saving 50cent pieces for the associated country women of the world convention in ceylon in 1956 she told an interviewer so far i have eight dollars mrs adams had her first taste it rural life when she taught in a tiny saskatchewan school at the ge of 17 now she lives on a modern sask atchewan farm to miles from the hamlet of athelton we have all the modern electr cal conveniences now she said but when i was first married we lived in a shack speaking at the 12th biennial convention of the british columbia women s institutes mrs adams emphasized the increasing import ance of women in the world pic ture so if you are a life ins 5our family and yourself you re also helping to build a better canada 1 at your servtctl paint sole paint up at the lowest prices in our history of high quality paints quarts reg 1 50 100 gallons refl 5 00 349 kennedys book store 175 wyndhun gvtpt wedding cake has old background this month skilled and expert enced bakers all across canada will be filling many extra orders for the only cake suitable for that once in a lifetime occasion with justifiable pride these highly train ed craftsmen will add a rose here or a dove there to make each wedding cake an individual crea tion symbolizing the happiness and sincerity of a romantic but reli g ous ceremony in almost every land today we take the wedding cake for granted we forget that t as well as many other tradition had a beginning away back in th r tual and cere mony of history if we had been edd ng guests n ancient rome during the days of romulus we might have wit nessed a strange spectacle the beaut fut wedd ng cake of deli cate texture w th rt t c decora t or mbo zing malr m nial bliss wai i j custom broken over the head of the blush ng brde this was art f the confarreatio or cil r t gcther nvented by romu lus o celebrate the nuptial vows romulu had v owed as impractical the spr nkl ng of corr pour ng of and other rite n h ch before h t me hid conf rmed the par ent akrcpmerl t mak provision f r the younit couple as c vil za o advanced the c nfirr al was replaced by other wedd ng cuttom but he cake eat ng part of the ceremony r ma rnd ever after ts or gintl gmf cance was ratten ir england the br rial cake was or ginalh made nf r ch and iro mt ic rgred oris th was covered w h a wh te rnn made of sugar and almond t to s mb t zp the plea urc and the pa r of marr age the cake al served as a good luck charm mr tir br dma ds w are told that the cake as cut into mall p eeej when were passed hrough the ring n ne times by the br desgroom each bridesmaid re- cc v ed toker p ejre h ch she ucked away mil the foot of her left stocking if she placed the token unden her p ilow a she slept she was sure to dream of tht man who wai destined to becotn he- partner for life wedding cakes as ell as cus toms have changed with time no lorger the elaborately decorated wedd ng cake destroyed in ancient ceremony today in most rituals br de and groom join hands t make the f rst cut into the cake ahich ivmbol irs health happ nes and prosper ty for them in the vean to come fiu fi jtvm op 1000m 1 00 pi theres a place for you g ff in the canadian army active force the ufe insurance companies m canada at a good ctfawutp to own cafe insurance ljo oftokattuat 58 si georges square guelph formerly occupied by mr k p head complete eyesight service