face two the acton free press acton ontario thursday octobebjbri 15 do we like being brutal a san francisco molhors club listened to four hours of childrens programson television in those four hours lhoyand thechildronsaw pro- grams involving 13 murders and killings 14 slug- gings six kidnappings three holdups three ox- plosions and dynamitings three cases of black mail and extortion three thieveries and seven examples of robbery arson lynching or torturo multiply these figures by the nationwide child hours of listening and you have something of tvs presentcducational value for children yet a professor at new york university declares i am convinced that y are witnessing to- day the golden age of televisionthai there arc actually more programs of quality on the air today than there will be five ten fifteen years from now because the operation of simple economic laws will drive sponsors increasingly to the low est common denominator program there is nothing wrong with such modern things as tv and radio but there is definitely something wrong with the typos of programs that are put on there is too much stress these days on the sordid and sensational things of life not only on tv shows and radio but also in the newspapers as long as the emphasis is on the brutal and sensational things of life we cannot hope for improvement in our crime record par ents do something by way of example with the children but with so many things that amuse the children on every side it is impossible to shield the young folks a popular demand for other reading listen ing and seeing will bring about the earliest re form if you think the programs arent of the right type dont view them example will go further than sermonizing with any group of young or old benjamin franklin some amono us are not so much oriried for the present state o atlairs as apprehensive for the future they obirnv that no reucnue is sufficient tuithout economy and that the most plentiful income of a uhole people from the natural product ion pf their country may be dissipated in rain and needles expenses and poicrtv be introduced in the place o aluence it starts in the home social drinking is definitely on the increase the glass for the sake of sociability has been elbowed in social gatherings in service club functions in sporting circles and other places now a survey shows that drinking is quite pre valent among students in us colleges like father like son is an old saying if the parents play golf on sunday and fail to attend church so will the sons and daughters ifthe parents imbibe socially when having visitors in the presence of children so will the children a few years later if the father takes a glass before driving his car so will his son statistics prove these facts so in the long appraisal of facts it is up to the parents to have a care in all things the yale centre of alcoholic studies has pro duced a revealing report on the drinking habits of college students this report is the result of a survey of some 17000 students at 27 different colleges and universities so that it can be regard ed as fairly representative of conditions in such institutions n the united states at least there has been a tendency to blame college life for students storting to drink the survey however shows that 80 per cent of the drinking young men had acquired the habit before they ntered college and the same applied to 65 per cent of the drinking yojng women th t shed sorne tight on how drinking habits dt etqu red tte yale report points fairly direct ly to trie notie it ai found that where both par- ni rajlge r dnnking 90 per cent of the vjjng en are asc drinkers wnere the parents v aijia nf or half of the young men have ocqjred trie rjr n mcj habit if four fifths of the caici of young women who dnnk even occasion- alls both parents are drinkers less than one fifth of the daughters of non drinking parents how- etr ruw acquired the habit triee ore trie findings parents have a direct responsibility wf lire not m much irittrrstfd in trhrrr the lies yo m th uifittrfitrif as trf arc in ururc d rhfi conic rum in the tall and urn long do they stay more people needed if canada is to roach tlierrnodrfst total of 40 millions population by tho end of iho century as has boon predicted by primo minister si laurent then our immigration doors wilj have to bo open ed wider than they are at present notos tlvtj firu encial post for the first time sinco iho migration boom of 191015 we reached 200000 last year then wo applied the brakes for tho prosont yoar under the new selective policy adopted last june iho total will bo substantially loss reports from ottawa hint that our now im migration restrictions may be modifiodi thinking canadians will certainly say thoy should bo so long asihey aro keeping us from getting tho kind of people we need and can use in canada there is plenty of work in this country waiting for both tho nativeborn and tho immigrant pro vided they are willing to work transplanted hero from britain and from continental europe these pooplo will consume fai more goods than wc can ever hope to soil them whilevjhoy remain in europe at tho same lime they will- help share the burden of dofense and other overhead that is bound to be top heavy in a country of vast distances and still sparse popula tion adds the post here is a rich philosoph and it comet mm tlit rural seme people tulio take soil in heir hands sow and mixture plant lie mulcli and rill the mil feed and care for animal and bear the mill of the earth to the tables of mankind are remarried with tnie satisaction and happiness the maple leaf forever we were astounded to see headlined in a toronto morning paper recently not one red maple in university avenue survey it appears that the toronto city council paid a contractor for red maples and the foliage isnt the proper hue of course the disgrace of the whole thing we presume is the fact that this failure of autumn foliage is right on university avenue where the halls of learning and the seat of provincial gov ernment overlooks this catastrophe if this- had happened on parliament mccaul or elizabeth streets the shame would not have been nearly so humiliating but right on university avenue it was shocking and we read the whole article the city fathers have found out there is a dif ference between acer rubrum and acer plata- hordes and the experts have confounded them it has even been pointed out that red maples are procurable right here tn ontario and farmers have effered to donate maple trees free so that uni versity avenue may assume a red tinge each autumn its too bad the city fathers couldnt make a inp outside the city limits and off the paved roads and- along the back concessions some fall day they would find most any shade procurable and even the experts would be convinced that they would be beautiful on any avenue such as uni- versity avenue for the sake of canada land 4i north east west sou fir column joke from onkvllle weekly pnper thr man who mnrrlnfl my daimlitw will ttt n prlnv may i rer it plcnne girl qultlp cammbuiltmrr hnlton hni n new clrl guide commissioner but who oho in ihlfl pnper clmvr not know yit tnl wpek in tho itocordslar of onk vllle was this item a girl fluid commtiiionor for iifihnrrcqttrty in succeed mm ii w jnffrny who resinned in june bi to he named within the next week mrs ijrynn mnlley area cnmmjssloher snld on wednesday she ls likely named by now and the name will likely w discovered bofore next weeks ijuiup new church afrlluarm it wils education not clean i j new that came before godliness in this cwu school population in hnlton him doubled and several uew schools and additions have boon built now from onkvllle when much of the countys increnned papulation is centred comes the an nouncement that two lonje omab- lished churches are raising fundfi for expansion these are st an drews it c church and st j tides anglican church tho salvation army has n new citadel there the youth for chrbu is hoping tn hold niirlinjyi and 1 new apostolic chuich is seeking a mooting place ilad fuhlnc good hunting it was a bad fishing season this year said an oakville paper last week and game warden dudley hitchcox blames it on the high water early in the summer and then the intense heat bass pike and perch were scarce all summer and trout started off well and then tapered off the best catch dud hltchcox saw was an 10inch bass caught in the bronte creek the pheasant feathers will fly on october 31 and november 1 partridge season will be the same days plus october ho licenses bbsued before the season begins cost 3 after one day 2 and after two days 1 dudley hitch- cox expects to receive them from the township in a few days jet ovrr georgetown those who wondered why all the buz and roar of jet planes over the town on monday october ii wore told in last weeks herald thit georgetown was used as a form ing up ground for the iir show in connection with tho opening nf now engine plant at avro maltoi 14000 at tarty vince mountford has ixlii i popular entertainer and m c in thlt fistrict at many altairs wo i loam this week that he was one of the entertainers this year at the zenda garden party near wood stock when 1 4000 attended there were 13 acts and the garden partv lasted from 7 15 until midnight was with health unit dr w r mitchell of oakville former veterinary officer with the malton county health unit has joined the extension staff of the ontario veterinary college at guclph he will be working on calfhood vaccination against brucelloisis of the maple we do hope torontos universit avenue mistake doesnt become too widely pub licized in the world news finance afmurter abbott points out that nearly 50 cents of every dollar of federal government revenue goes for defence or ap- pwxvmatelv 21 billions this is 10 times what ue spent only four years ago who pays the payroll two canadians in every nine are on ottawas payroll states the fort erie letterreview there are 1990000 heads of families getting baby bonuses 668000 people over 70 getting oldage pensions and 194000 veterans and dependents getting pensions and other allowances to these must be added 170000 civil ser vants 99000 members of the armed forces and 4600 members of the rcmp making a total of 3 2 million in a population of 14 million vole of thanks leems in order for mr harvey mickey ottawa correspondent of the toronto globe and mail who compiled these instructive fgures mr hickey estimates that the federal covernment s social security measures this year will cost 929 million or 270 for every house hold m canada qhi artmt 3to tvvbb h th only paper ever published in acton founded tn 1b75 and published every thursday at 50 mill si e acton ont member of the audit bureau of circula tion the c w n a and the ontarioqueboc division of the c w n a advertising rates on request subscriptions pay able in advance 250 tn canada 350 in the united states sx months 1 50 single copies 6c authorized as second class mail post office department ottawa g a dilli ediior and publisher business and editorial office telephone 1 7 4 one lone sldewatlk theres always news from the lilgnntle new ford plant in trn- rnjgnr inteil word is ihul enough concrete will be potiivd in the floor alone which if put in ono lnnu continuous sldewnlk would reach from oakville to kt catharines in mfetriarlum in echoes the io i e magazine the name of mlin jeisle walker of acton lu included in the in mem nrlam flection this month the good old days may have seemed better back in 1902 best is none too good in potatoes the beit in none too tfnod would he a kocki criterion for po tato growers v selectlni their seed potatoes nccordlntf to h e gomlln afifllntnnt director of the cropn branch ontario department of apiculture he snyfl this point is-iielnk-einphabuml-ln-loil-bocaua- proapecli of higher prices for seed potatoes may tend to cause rnrd- ener and some commercial rrow- erfl to ute cheaper need while the original cast of such need is lower than that of rood seed mr cloodln states that it may easily be the moil expensive fleet in the lontf run poor need will tflve some potatoes hut the results are likely in be disappointing nnd un profitable from the standpoints of both yield and quality he nddi tint the use of such weed may also infect the soil wlth disease oraanbims thus affectind production for several years to qualify for rood seed potatoes must be reasonably free from diseases that will reduce either yield or quality the tubers should be firm nnd should have been stored at a temperature ii round 35 to u1 decrees if the storage wiw much warmer sproat- intr will take place nnd the tubers will have lost much of their vfrour on the other hand storage tem peratures below freczinc will weaken the sproats or prevent them rrowinc at all mr good in agrees smallsized seed potatoes may be used under certain conditions to be sure of their standing it is best to make sure they have been grown not more than one year from certified seed milton razzberry gets deep freeze tets conducted by the horticul tural department of the ex perimental farm agissi7 h c show that cire miust be taken in selecting raspberry varieties for uickcree7ing some varieties while good as fresh fruit are not satisfactory after freezing gen erally however the varieties which are the best as fresh fruit are also good when froen of the varieties tested by dr t h ansley over the past two years cuthbert washington and millnn have proved to be the best wmi- tamette a new variety from oregon shows promise but has only been tested for one year as have several ottawa seedlings there an- several varieties which should be avoided for quickfreez ing these are newburgh which is soft and soapy madawaska which rn b a w from thr luttir tf the vr frewi tf thursday october 3 1063 thanksgiving day gave such de- llghtful weather that pearly every man in town youpg or old who possessed or rnuld borrow n tfun wont out on n huntlntf expedition on their return home the sports men proudly exhibited the contents of the bags which included por ridge clucks harcq cotton tails etc v i well done youpg ladles a coupte of young ladles in midland laid nn information before tho police magistrate one day last week charging a young man with awearlntf on tho alreet in tholr presence the muglatraui remarked be won determined if possible to stamp out the practice the de fendant waii fined one dollar and ctitfta tbntltqnnr-ls-beingihegftliy-flll- ln acton on sunday score of cit izens hnve had ample manifestation on our streets lately hardly a sunday passes when drunken men and boys an not to be seen stag gering about town the authorities whose duties it is to enforce the liquor license law must be neglect ing the supervision thai should be given inspector reynolds might camp here for a month or so with good results our more thoughtful cltizen1 are getting wel into a temper to vote out the whole whis key business on the 4th december the addition and improvements to the woollen milli of harris and co at rnckwoftd are approaching completion the capacity of the mllls will be largely increased boys of tender age have been seen smoking cigarettes on the streets during the past week mr p saycrs started his acton mill last friday and ls cutting bill stuff for the big addition to the acton tanning cos works and other orders for the convenience of hbi many customers reeve williams has pui a telephone in his livery stable mr and mrs campbell of seattle and mbw flora mcdnnold of glas gow scotland who have spent some time at the home of mr it mcdougnll returned to their home today after spending the summer totirng england scotland and ontario back in 1932 fr6mlhe iwnie of thwrre prew tf thursday octohtr 2ft 1012 acton will have a community halloween frolic get your cos tumes ready secretary wright has been dis tributing the prize money for acton fair thin week the society cash awards amount to 1200 this year a meeting nf the intermediate hockey players was held on mon day evening at the arena the boys are getting ready for the com ing season on wedneriaatroctnbet-t2rrben- eer united church nassagaweya was the scene of a very pretty autumn wedding when annie isa bel only daughter of mr and mrs george iim moffat wis united in marriage to mr harry fatt son of mr edward and the late mra fall rockwoml some time early sunday morn ing tylers garage on the highway ot the easterly limits of acton we entered by thieves and con-v- siderable damage done and a good load of articles stolen mr james moore of georgetown has sold his cartage businessto mr charles parker of acton mr moore and daughter mlsa loretto moore will return to his farm above acton the annual meeting of acton citizens band was held on monday evening the band hall bandmaster a mason retired after ten year of leadership and c w mason wns appointed bandmaster died irving at the home nuisaga- weya township on wedntsdoy october 19 1032 maggie bell b- loved wife of john irving in her with year professional directory and travellers guide medical has poor flavor under agassiz con ditions atthe united church of canada arton ontario a friendly church ttev k a currey ha bd minister parsonaci 20 bower avenue phone 60 ml o m lampanl atcjh organist and choir leadtr sunday october lllith 105 triiiuvrsart services 10 in i in sunday sihuil siiil feilur thl- sundut ciiih- inl 11 110 im- moininn wurmup suli jcct rhiim kirnuiu or liv- ini ml 1 tlndill world 7 00 pin- kvinmc worship sub- jt tin- lruuliir of iivin- kiikituvo spikr th- it- klmr simliur toronto sp-e- iil nuimt- notict- i-ls-wh-r- in his lssu- thought or tin- week kovik- not tin- iss milium of oiiislvs tokthr th- blblii st albans church anglbianl rev rilph e price b a b d rector presbyterian church in canada knox iiurcii ttn rev korkrt ii armbtiun ma bd mlnlator sunday october mth 1012 fteormatton sundav 10 00 am church school 1100 am divine worship 12 15 p m bible class 300 p m letilon church parade 700 p m united church anniv ersary thv that uwil upon th lord jhall rnu thlr ttmoth a warm welcome awaits you trinity xx sunday october 20th 11112 laymens sunday 11110 am- iloli coniniiiniuri 10 011 in church school 11 00 ill 11klllllts cllws ii 00 am matm- mil addi-s- mi goiilc elliott rkkuioti 7 00 pin th- iiinuiiuatuui of th- unilil chinch liw kindh ask 1 ius to join in tlnir iliniv vi sail scr kf vdnla octilur 211 7 1 pill ilalton ninr uiwucns a stuiatoii kail haiuiucl in til- lllill hall the kin sp-ak- 1 hi- ii d b anion oac tlulpli all iiim o tin- jklriill are lirufd to ullciid rlui xjiriiil iriif5 baptist church attn dimht l pattrson pastor parsmrt- 115 rower ave phone 20flr dr w g c kenney fhyulcian and kurceon office in symon block mill st acton ortiee phone 7s residence church st 1hone iso dr d a garrett physician and surgeon corner of willow and river sls entrance river street acton ontario ihone 2ss dr a i armstrong physician and surgeon office 105 mill st east phone 574 ucmtal dr a j buchanan dental surgeon office leishman block mill st oitice hours 0 am to 6 p m xray telephone 148 dr h leib dental surgeon office corner mill and frederick streets office hour 9 am to 6 p m telephone 10 acton real estate and insurance wright real estate and insurance r l wright n b wright 20 wilbur st till macdonnell si acton out guclph ont phone 05 phone 4915w valuators realtors insurora member appralsal institute of canada members guclph and dirsllcl real eaate board members guclph and district iusiiriee agents asiociati in wm r bracken ural eule general inslrance phone 2ii actot mischlaneols legal c f leatherland itarrlstrr solicitor notary pubue ohice 22 phone rs 151 acton lever hoskin charterrd accountants succehhors to jenkins and hardy 1305 metropolitan bldu 44 victoria st toronto ele 0131 a j crandell chartered accountant main street georgetown telephone 054 tnmopitainb d j armstrong doctor of chlropractio 15 frederick st n acton phone 550 veterinary b d young bv sc c l young dv m veterinary burgeons office brookvllle ontaito ihone milton ltrl f g oakes vs b v sc veterinary surgeon olfice and residenceknox ave acton phone mo travellers guide gray coach lines coal llfca leave aftuv kaiitbound 0 h a r k i a in ii 11 a in 2 011 pin 5 0a pin tilj i in 8 32 p in oh alt p m westbound 10 27 a iii 12 r p in 2 i7 p in 27 pill 7 27 pill il 12 i i i a p ii 1 12 a in ison k i hener only i i dailv extepl suiol id holi days t salirilas silinlv alld fioll- ihs i thursdiy oeober 30 prar meetlni bible study m ephes- iins friday october 24 h 00 youne peoples and choir practice i sunday october 2flth 1952 i 10 00 am sunday school with classes for all aes 1100 a in mormrifl worship 7 00 pm we will join with the- 1 united church for their anniv- ersary the victor b rumley funeral home funeral home heated ambulance phone 30 nitht or day servmu the community for 45 yean dlive m lampard a t c m rm t oriranist and choir trader united church teaebxr of piano studio united church thursdays studio 14 park ave guclph telephone mt canadian national railways standurd tune kastbound daily ii 40 a m daily except sun day 0 54 a ni 7 10 p in sunday only 8 16 pm dally except sun day flyer at georgetown 0 02 am dally flyer at georgetown 1011 p m westbound daily except sunday and mon day 2 22 am sunday and monday only 12 38 am dally except sun day 8 4b am 650 pm iflsgstop 7 44 pm dally except saturday and sunday fl10 pm saturday on ly 2m pm sunda yonly 84j a m flacsiop sunday only rlysr at gcelph 705 pm