Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), September 22, 1955, p. 10

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j 7 page ten the actowirtess7ttonronarkr thursday september 23 1065 pressure from subdividers nettles pug on hydro services question continued from pake one obituary mrs alberta force dies in woodstock the death occurred very unex pectedly at- the home of her daughter mrs edward ferguson woodstock early thursday sept ember 15 of mrs alberta force widow of cicero force formerly of gait mrs force had just rec ently come to make her home with her daughter formerly alberta coon mrs force was born at norwich daugh ter of the late mr and mrs george r coon she attended the old model school in woodstock and after graduating taught school at bookton and woodbury after her marriage to mr force they moved to brantford where they resided 24 years in 1933 they moved to gait where her husband passed away in 1935 mrs force continue t resi t ing to woodstock in august of this year she gave leadership in the field of home and school work in brantford where she was assoc iated in the formation of the duf- lerin home and school club while in brantford she was an actfvc member of brant avenue united church on moving to gait she attended first united church and was president of the wa of that church she was a music teacher at woodbury and organist at the core church during the sum mers she was organist at sea breeze lake of bays she also played the piano at many gather ings and also composed music surviving are five- sons and three daughters mrs w a argue re- ba brock ville eugene h brant ford c valentine guelph har old r- acton mrs w f bergel leoie- fort wayne ind edgar s acton mrs ed ferguson bess woodstock and george r ham ilton there are also 12 grand children and four great grand children also surviving are one sister mrs w- c cajley stratford and two brothers edgar r coon caroduff sask and george r coon jr brantford the late mrs force rested at the f e rowell funeral home wood stock where the funeral service was held saturday september 1 interment was tnade in the family plot in mt view cemetery gait rev j v mcneely of central un ited church and dr t t faich- ney of first united gait offic iated a notice of the ameu account ing officers convention for west ern ontario was read and ordered filed the following regular accounts were ordered paid waterworks accounts bell telephone serv 2595 acton public utilities 21656 thompson fuel serv can brass co symon hdwe can valve hydrant co 61 52 22 6900 54468 hydro accounts bell telephone serv 3520 snapon tools mdse 1384 petty cash exp trans 1735 j h goy cartage drums reels retd 300 ellis howard ltd mdse 1148 acton puc accf 430 b greening wire co mdse 3072 can wire cable mdse 17070 toths garage acct 1050 ca acct 1800 l garner motors acct 1427 supreme power supplies ltd acct 24500 ont municipal ass accx 1500 whithams garage acct 1960 packard fjec acct 97850 depl of trade and com merce inspection 3750 j r kearney corp 38025 the new meteor a roof line one andonehalf inches lower than last years model and a distinctive new ysweep grille are offered on the 1956 meteor victoria shown above new styling of the side trim emphasizes the cars new dramatically low profile the victoria is one of 14 models which will belbuilt in four series for 1956 the rideau station wagon niagara and meteor with mercoomatic drive the victoria is powered by a 202 horsepower overhead valve v8 engine with fourbarrel car buretor and dual exhaust to be displayed publicly on september 30 the 1 956 meteors are equip ped with new safeguard safety features offered for the first time by any automobile company such as double grip door latches safeguard steering wheel special backing for rear view mirrors stronger seat mountings and optional seat belts and crash cushioning for instrument panels campbellville 200521 long hike vancouver cp england by bi- eyeleis the goal of john hathaway who pedalled here from montreal two years ago averaging 80 miles a day he plans to travel through the united states to new york before talcing a boat to his native england labrador timber held many jobs corner brook nfld cp new foundland manpower and huge stands of timber may mean a boost for the economy of sparselysettled labrador the bowaters pulp and paper company is exploring the prospect of labrador pulp wood as a saleable commodity on canadas domestic market as an experiment 4000 cords of wood will be moved in stvel barges from port hope simp son labrador to the company mill here albert martin plant general man ager says it is hoped the test will prove timber can be transported from- labrador economically and converted into high quality pro ducts the bulk of the labor force used in a largescale lumbering operation there would be selected from new foundland coastal fishermen whose catches haw been decreasing an nually said mr martin labrador pulp has been sold on british markets for the last three years behind the test are years of ex perience in developing the forest in dustry the company for 20 years has been building a multimillion dollar business from timber stands along thestrait of belle islo the most northerly settlement in canada is alert nwt a weather station about 500 miles from the north pole ssnsussiiws vvv uuvs feeding cannibal king cobras is splendid but fearful work king cobras or hamadryads the very large poisonous snakes are cannibals and major w t blake a retired british army officer who bas travelled extensively said in a talk in england that even these fear some creatures have their uses on a snake farm at bangkok in thai- land they are kept in captivity in order that their poison may be ex tracted and used to produce the anti- snakebite serum which saves hun dreds of lives each year king co bras sometimes grow- to 25 feet in length and are the most dangerous at the many varieties orv poisonous snakes in thailand to enable this lifesaving service be carrted out the pasteur insti- tute at bangkok the only one ofit kind in asia buys snakes of all kinds from anyone who brings them in ranging in price from about 4d for a small harmless snake to 30 for a cobra up to 20 feet long the snakes are sorted and put with others of like kmd the nonpoison ous ones being kept as food for the king cobras tunity seizes a king cobra firmly by the tail gives it a blow to pre vent it striking and steps from the cage and lowers the lid so that no other reptiles may follow and attack him in the rear he drags out the whole writhing length of serpent a second man seizes it two thirds of the way down its body and holds the writhing struggling mass in a firm grip its jaws are forced open and the third man takes a large lump of raw meat and with forceps a foot long forces it down the snakes gullet with his spare hand the first man squeezes the lump down the snakes throiit ind while a second third and fourth lump is with the forceps each grace mission band ladies aid meetings mjfe l crawford was hostess to the ladies aid of st davids church on wednesday and being president presided at the meeting which she opened with a few thoughts of st francis of assissi the scripture lesson taken from john 4 was read by mrs parker prayer was given by mrs w king the roll call was answered mrs j k mahon assistant secretary gave the secretarys report and the treasurer mrs greenlees gave the financial report mrs menzies gave the cheer report several items of business were discussed mrs crawford gave a i report of the vacation bible i school and read an interesting us radar men happy in north kirkland lake ont cp unit ed states airmen and their families stationed at a radar warning station near here for some time have tak en the traditional spirit of the 49th parallel into the heart of ontarios nprthland in schools churches service clubs and other community activities canadians and americans live to gether on the friendliest terms so friendly in fact that already 50 servicemen have married kirkland lake girls its good to have the american servicemen with us said reeve harry l copper of teck township they are making a wonderful contribution to our community life we cant help getting along well of the 2400 million in profits made by canadian corporations last year the federal government took almost half in corporation in come taxes nations weeklies reach 1128671 in total circulation the hometown paper is no longer small business members of the canadian weekly newspapers association were told last week in vancouver at their annual meet ing a- w hanks editor of the st james man leader and chairman of the associations circulation committee said the combined cir culation of cwna members now stood at 1028871 making the weekly press in canada a major and influential media cwna now has 523 members ranging from small weeklies with circulations under 500 to large newspapers which published twice and three times weekly mr hanks said t a three year effort by cwna to improve the relationships of week ly newspapers with their advertis ing by making members support their circulation figures with sworn statements had been success ful mr hanks said where less than 50 per cent of cwna mem bers had filed sworn circulation figures in 1852 this 90 per cent of all members now guaranteed and supported their circulation figures he said up here said maj e l anderson government spending on social security and welfare this year will average about 400 per family lump is mjissaged downwards then both together the men who are holding it heave the heavy rep tile into the moat blake said a similar process is gone through when the poison is extracted from the snakes fangs the venom from each reptile is kept separate trev- thie banded kraits od a a tiny portion then injected present n problem for they flatly lnto a horses vein only a little is refuse to feed in capuvitv and so that the horses suffer no would starve to death unless they its nnd after a while a cer- were forcibly fed said major blake the snakes are mostly kept outside un pits surrounded by wide moats but m the king cobras enclosure is a strong cage of wire netting with m heavy lid so that the most dan gerous reptiles are doubly fenced in once a week the snakes are pub licly fed and two assistants wear ing hih thick rubber boots as their only form of protection go intothe dn with a bowl of milk and a foot long glass tube and by a carefully worked out technique manage to feed the kraits afterwards casting them into the moat cobras arc more active in opposition writhing piles of reptiles lie in heaps about the den and as the assistants ap proach the tangled heaps begin to disintegrate and wriggle away in all directions one or two swell out their hoods and assume a defensive attitude and sometimes strike their deathdealing blows repeatedly us ually at low level where the thick rubber boots receive the bite this is where a steady aerye is wanted any panic on the part of either of the men and they would almost certainly be bitten watching the cobras feed is a fearful exper ience and always leaves me strung up and taut major blake said kven this pales before the feeding of the cannibal hamadryads for which three people are n on man the heavy lid of the wire eagel tain amount of blood is taken from them and it is from this that the serum is made the pasteur insti tute in bangkok keeps more than 600 hundred clinics all over thai land supplied with antidotes to snakebite and sends the serum to british malaya burma india the east indies and southeast asiai generally it i a splendid work but a terrible one said majo i blake monuments brampton monument works designs submitted cemetery lettering corner posts and markers a good display in stock wm c allan prop 68 queen st w brampton shop phono 1410j re 313 rep tom nicol phono brampton 603w read an inicresunk 71 it letter from mrs dixon of formosa commander of 912 aircraft control to whom a donation for her work and warmng squadron among the lepers had been sent married men in many cases live mrs crawford gave some though- with their families in kirkland ful suggestions which might be lake and commute with the station helpful for the work of the bible a11 of the towns public schools have school for next year j number of united states pupils a letter from rev james suth- and teach report they s well erland in formosa expressing the appreciation of himself and mrs sutherland for a wedding gift sent to them some time ago mrs allan moore took charge of the program which was as fol lows mrs moore gave a reading a thought for today miss kath- erine mcphedran read an article written by rev rennison early pioneer days mrs j k mahon accompanied by mrs crawford sang aunt dinahs quilting party mrs roy parker gave a paper on i the christian way of living ev- j ery day- the birthday song was sung for three members the meeting was closed with the mizpah benediction after which a social half hour was enjoyed mrs wilfred greenlees was hostess to the grace mission band on monday evening the president beverley roberts opened the meeting with the call to worship a hymn was sung and sandra black read the fcritpure lesson a prayer was given by jean ella mrs greenlees gave a commentary on part of the lords prayer with special emphasis on the verse give us this day our daily bread stressing that daily bread means food clothing homes health etc and us means anyone and every one in this vast world the various reports were given it was decided to give voluntary donations instead of having a ba zaar for the expense fund this year fern ramshaw read whisper song which is a mission band hymn the offering was dedicated by repeating verse one of hymn 576 in unison mrs parker read the story of fig- tree village to the juniors and the story from chand of india wa read by mrs green- l to the o c f the meeting was closed wilhj prayer by janet mitchell grace was said and lunch served to the 27 members present i the acton library board cordially invites you to make use of your library with its excellent selection of new books for your fall and winter reading card for books is only 25c the library is open monday evening from 78 pja wed and sat evenings from 7830 pja you can provide your own retirement pension through a canadian government annuity coupon today for full information the director canadian government annuities department or labour ottawa- postage free ftmsx send mx information showing bow a canadian govkhmet anmuitt can bring ms uimmht tncoms at low cost mt name is mrmnjmial i idve at iuase hunt dats or birth telephone age when annuity to start i udmhud tkat biocaattoa gnm abov m h fcald v evuti i i l i l l l l l i i i i i i i i i i avumil ambidextrous al a vary talented guy thinks our classified reads well with either my aaaaaatw laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw al iii r dinner milton lbbbbbbt bbnnbannffsllbnnnl f fair v bsaw day hotel charles v se rtiemb ea2j harry w pro bert real estate broker corner airport and malton roads maiton ont phone ch 13103 offers you the first and finest home s in estates miltons most completely planned area 10900 to 11675 with down payments from 1357 to 1450 shortill sheet metal plumbing heating gar wood fwmaca eavastroughing shop 126 main st n mayfair restaurant acton east on no 7 highway closed sept 19 to oct 3 w h denny state form agent first for all three auto life fire w h denny 39 brock st acton phono 455 v he arrived refreshed by bus you may not go in for water skiing but you wil feel lit and refreshed for any activities at your fa vorite resort if you go by bus 3 bedrooms bungalows storey and a half brick r veneer or solid masonry lawns sodded air condition oil heat hardwood and tile floors 60 foot lots poured concrete foundation close to school municipal services in and paid for salesman on site at all times florida circle tour seasonal rates 14 days 13368 from toronto return fare sigjhtsaeing and hotal room double 10 nights ask your agon for dotalls off this or othor pockago toon low round trip paris new orleans 4 los anocus 9165 miami 61 is tickets arid information at harold wees vi iiitf m jtz

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