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London and Port Stanley, "'he s th of the village is Messrs, E, C Knoblauch. Jtt,k extendg’t: a; family of the late Sheehan. Cecil Hand and C 0- Wm. Heidlinger. Mr. Heidlinger Grady spent Sunday at Sauble passed away at his home in the Beach. F "village on Thursday afternoon of Mr. Jimmy Renahan pf Tor_onto'ia% week. He had been ill for and Mr and Mrs Wililam Sieg- some ttme, Funeral services were rust and baby of Maryhill were held in St. James Lutheran Sunday YISHOFS with Mr, Joseph Church on Monday afternoon Henley and Mrs Nellie Hanley, ,with Rev, Wuerscher muting. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Blaney Mr Heidlinger was in charge of and family of Kitchener. Mr, and a shoe business in Baden for the Mrs. Edgar Lamka and family of past 40 "Bi--- my "new Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr in"; column this week echo tome and Mrs Peter Gruher of the thoughts which we have Mr. John Dietrich spent sun-ian expressed P the citizen: d‘ni" Cnrthhge fol our fair town uring the past r, and rs Peter Gruber few days As the Townlhi of yyi.ted, Tuesday m Seaforth and Waterloo celebrates the gum Goderich. dredth anniversary of it found- r"------------------- 'tng it is fltting that we pay inl same smellndmy our T/ret, to . t e men a women 0 yes er- Baden Breezes . JP" who fume intb an; diatrrt. rs then a wilderness, to mm or J2,,,5Js. f.,,tuF,,1g",,1, ‘hem.elvu .nd their children homes, Homes in which they Well we hand out this week could work Ind warm In any that New Hamburg can play ban. saw fit That they (winded and They like " w:th music though, bum weil is seen in the equity Lust Tuesday evening Hamburl;which we can home and”. See and Baden met on the Baden and to none in the We, " tteld and the visitors went homelterloo is I place of 'teo-em" with a two-run lead Score Ste 8. (arms beautiful and may tom A.exos.npatty.irte the winner: was tend cities, and a comforteble and ',l'.'it.T, brass band! Howie peoreuovihe pom. We duh M er returned from Toronto to the memory of m Mo- pk] Ind scored I home run. neen Mr.'AIfred Haid of Kitchener spent the week-end with Mr. Ce- cit Plaid. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kocher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schnurr at Erbsville. Messrs, William Harkness and Alfred Haid spent Sunday in London any Port Stanley, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Blaney and family of Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Lamina and family of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Peter Gruber Miss June Rankin and Mr, Cos, mas Schiebel of Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Schiebel. "M’r’si’ Herbie Fehrenbach 'a,ryy;'r"e'serft"a"tilr'iCifieiiriir" iiaorG children of Maryh.il) are spending Iutzi and Karen Sqhumrp.-- Rev. a few holidays with her parents. M. Grout was the special speaker Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Kocher. (at the Decoration Day service Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Kochervheld in St. James Lutheran spent Sunday with Mr. and MTSVChurch on Sunday afternoon. Kenneth Schnurr at Erbsville. 'The service was in charge of the a,et5'rsu3ylie..e,.,PQy.tte.y"y._riaa, Rev. G. P. H, Wuerseher.-- Messrs, E, C. Knoblauch. Jack Sheehan. Cecil Haid and C. O'- Grady spent Sunday at Sauble Beach. Mr. Jimmy Renahan of Toronto and Mr and Mrs Wililam Sieg- rut and baby of Maryhlll were Sunday visitors with Mr, Joseph Husky and Mrs, N_ellie Henley, Ar. Cleon Knoblauch of Kitch- ener spent the week-end with his father, Mr. Jappb Kn7blayrrh. Dir. Edward Helm and Mr. John Meyer of Waterloo spent Sqqday wig} frign_ds llere, _ .. - ill. and Mrs. Eugene Helm of Waterloo spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Josephine Lynn has fe.rness though, the boys are settling turned to her home in qoderisNiid% to some nice practice. Be- after spending two weeks with) fore long the band will be ready Mtt.,8rvf 1ltsltrr n L . _mfur exhibition. We hope.-- Che 7 idiisik, Flbrence Sobczuk and Marina Schiebel spent Sunday in London, and_Port_ Stanley. . _ Mr. Leo Giradot and' niece of Wttterloo visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Giradot, Mr. and Mrs. John Runstaddler ind family of Linwood were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Eva Baler. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kocher were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fehr- enbach and family of Maryhill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koch and baby of Kitchener. Messrs. Har- old and Lorne Kocher of Toronto, Miss Margaret Goodwin and Mr. Flgyde P?cher. oCNtchener, - Miss Theresa Basler of Orillia has returned to her home for the summer vacation. Mr. Oscar Kocher of Sarnia spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Anthony Kocher. Miss Florence Sobczuk of Kitchener visited over the week- end with Miss Marina Schiebel. Mrs. Catherine Maser of Water- loo spent Wednesday with Mr. 1mg Mrs. Sidney Reist, _ - CBC might enhance its listenership by bowing out of the com- mercial broadcasting field in favor of the independent stations. The Australian Broadcasting Commission has operated on this but tor several years, to the complete satisfaction of the radio audience in that country. S. M. Finlayson, president of Marconi Company, which pioneered radio broadcasting on this continent, has on several onco- aions urged that the Australian system would be well suited to Canadian needs. Surely such expert advice cannot be forever ignored. Reason t The real question is not how commercial CBC should be, but id there is any justification for commercialism " all. The moat recent public endowment was sufficient to cover the "take" from advertis- ing with $4,000,000 to spare, The Board of Governors ha always been apologetic about advertising over CBC, explaining that lack of funds made it necessary. This is no longer a valid excuse. Several months have passed since CBC promised to be more "selective" about the commercial programs it carries, in return for the doubling of its public subsidy to more than $12,000,000. unen- ers are still waiting for evidence of selectivity. Government corporations, tt would seem, are " best 1 poor nub- amute for private Investment. For not only are their lone. [re-let. but those losses must be made good by the taxpayers. During the past twelve months the Corporation he: added Btiit further to us laurels as the world's moat unprotttatrie venture. Among its many pursuits have been such things u ahark-ttuntirtg in tropic-l waters and cattle-rammg in territories chiefly notable for head-hunting. Cost of these ventures to the British 1:11»er already exceeds $8,300,000. l Before the dennse u! the British Labor Government In! Italian, this is precrsely what was happerung m the United Kingdom. Inven- mcnt abroad became the almost exclusive prerogative of a Crown body known as the British Colonial Development Corporation Until I tew weeks ago this body's chief claim ta fame lay in the enema detheita incurred tn trying to raise peanuts on a truly colossal acala in East Attica. - Advocates of the planned economy are wont to “no that but tor the deplorable caution which businessmen display in the was: al luv-went, mdustrml progress would have beta (I: stiffer than In. Ictually been the case. The way to remedy thin unfortunate mu of and”, as the planners we tt, ia tor government: to step in when bummer: tear to tread, and substitute public enterprise for pet- vue investment, pam m Editorial Comment Br Mi" Kuhn Schlebcl \Chronkle Correspondem) No Let-up CBC Advertising The Wuukao Mich. Wat-ion W. a“ Sttpah--.tierotmstotttrut-etuua- Vina-loo and Watch» me. h M a In In "Noeth,Wataeioo,-rtu.r. “lamb: 'r-stmroftttecanndianw- Knots-um mac-1th: (hm-QM Imus-rm Autttoruod-adei-ii.m.co- THE BEAN PRINTtNG& PUBLISHING co. WWW” Sharks And Socialism THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Input. of the Public School said) , good-bye to two of their teachers (on Friday afternoon. Miss Anna (McGillirray, whose wedding takes place early in July. was (presented with a lovely woolen blanket. Miss Catherine Riehl {has accepted a position on the stan of the Toronto public schools. She was presented with a pen and ‘pencil set in appreciation of five! 1years' work well done in the ju- nior grades. She leaves behind not a few sad pupils. The address [was read by Fred Branift and the presentations mtft by Delgres) Bands we are pleased to report that Baden’s latest project, a brass band, is proceeding in a splendid manner. Each Friday night the fire hall resound: to the wailing ot horns. It the ttre siren‘ was turned on it is doubtful who would be heard, In all serious- ness though, the .boys arttmsttl8yr (the Yuan People belo ma to Ithe club known as the 'h'rhll'. (staged a "come as you are" party let the home of Miss Marjorie ‘Kuntz last week. At a party of this kind the guest must arrive dressed as they were at the time the invitation was given. Need- less to say the visitors on this oc- casion were not attired in even-' ing clothes.-- Plans are now com-l plated for the annual community picnic which will be held on July‘ 12. No, there won't be a white‘ horse and no Bute band. A large display of fireworks will be a feature of interest at nigh t. BI-l den's new brass band is to be in attendance. This will be their first public appearance. Proceeds from this picnic goes each year to swell a fund set aside tor the purpose of establishing a com- munity centre.-- W “I Maybe he could run up punt. ment hill as well as skate up.-- his late] And have" was owned” the late C. Bullies, cl Wnurloo, and the view In: Int ”an“ In a It!” " Cumin In an. Tho building I: new the plant Kent Hotel. Supported by our parents' aid Our teachers'and our preachers laid Such firm foundations in the past That we must tight to be recast. If we are eager to be free i For laying down our own decree, Instead of always being shrived By censorship which we derived With arrogant impertinence . me custom-ridden conscience. It has bamboozled us so long, Because we let it grow too strong. We should have checked it long "o-- The pity is we did not know. We are the Editors in Chief Who have the glory and the grief Of choosing for the films we make Whatever we desire to take. Our wishful thinking is the norm To which our screenplays must conform With selfish daydreams full of ease Emotions' fickle crowd to please; For their assembly is our boss That causes us to turn and toss, So we may hardly sleep a wink, Whenever we begin to think, Till an unbiased will to quiz Makes all the common sense there is, Which all may have at no expense, If they can shake off false pretence. In consciousness, as on the screep Most daring daydreams may be seen; For nothing is impossible. Not even the uncrossible. Too few of us try to explain The subtle functions of the brain, Just as the folks who go to show Devote no time or care to know What makes it possible today To film a talking photoplay. Before a screenplay may be shot, There ought to be worthy plot; And when a story is devised Its action must be dramatized; Thescripts have to be written out And memorized beyond all doubt; The cast must be selected first To be instructed and rehearsed; The costumes have to be designed According to the style defined; The architecture has to stand Erected on the site as planned; Right makeup has to be applied And characters well-justified; The lighting has to be arranged. Tried out, and favourably changed; And then you film the sights and tones With cameras an microphones. MAN IN THE MAKING (To be contihuest next week) A Modern Erie By HENRY “NS B O o K T W o I". 'A'l'lILOOiM) CIIOIIOLI (i) Clean cultivation from ear- ly spring until harvest, cover crop inf winter rye, 15 tons of manure ‘an acre and 700 pounds an acre of a 9-5-7 fertilizer, Yield-vm) 1 lb. per acre. _ 7 7 As both straw and sawdust have a relatively low nitrogen I content compared to carbonaceous material it is necessary to apply extra nitrogen in the form of am- jinonium nitrate, ammonium sul- 'phate or calcium cyanamide to counteract possible nitrogen star- Nation. When mulch material is lapplied it has been found advis- 'able to apply 100 pounds of am- monium nitrate or 150 pounds of lammonium sMphate per acre in addition to the normal fertilizer application. In a comparison of three types of management the following 'yields were obtained in 1951: (2) Straw mulch maintained to a depth ot4 inches with ammoni- um sulphate applied at the rate of 150 lb an acre on the surface of the mulch. A 9-54 fertilizer applied at a rate of 700 lb, an acre. Yield-lute lb. per acre. (3) Sawdust mulch maintained to a depth of 4 inches with am- monium sulphate applied at a rate of 150 lb. an acre on the surface of the mulch. A 9-5-7 fertilizer applied at a rate of 700 lb. an acre. Yield-MM lb. per acre. Mr. Hill points out that yield figures are available only for the year 1951 and it is possible that over a period of time the sawdust mulch will not show up to such advantage There is also the pos- sibility that mulching may be found associated with increased winter injury. . l In order to conserve soil mois- ture and to control weed growth " ts necessary to maintain a mulch layer of at least three to tout. inches in depth. A sawdust mulch has been found to be much mure eftective from the stand, point of weed control than a straw mulch ---- which may be a means of introducing weed seeds. If a sawdust mulch is applied oven the whole area, Instead of beingl confined to the row areas, rasp~ berry sucker growth ls greatly in-, creased between the rows andi constitute? a removal problem. _ A detkieocy of soil 0goisture diam? the fruiting peri ',is tre, ‘quenty the main limiting factor in raspberry yields. In t e past, soil organic matter and conse- quently the moisture holding ca- pacity of the soil was maintained by annual applications of manure in generous amounts. Due to the scarcity of barnyard manure some other method ot maintaining or- ganic matter, conserving soil moisture and possibly reducinil cultural management costs is 0 importance. The use of various) organic mulches such as straw on sawdust may be employed Lo; achieve these objectives, says H.: Hill, Horticulturist. Central Ex- perimen.tal Farm, Ottawa ( MULCIIING “Spun“ PLANTATIONS wrru A . a sAwnusr on STRAW l _ -- 7 -._. C -e""rr “nun-luau I“. more and 3:930?! "l'rtutcti,"iorngitip "", plate dung-rd (or hi. um um; , 5 a . -, repented venue than. “that Iiji‘or the first time in history ‘01; m. aatd gig“. " you.“ n. aa the Innistail, Alta., hospital, trip-1 including his alike". to within [ t ilets were born, three daughters} lain u a national hero. but. a I I "’10 Mr. and Mrs. M Randall; one in Korea nine. the “tut. he, ttctor did not sun/we. , At Cobourg.} [m‘anL receriltly a somewhat sad, -'-------------------- - auction as ohn Guy, last smithy) . , ' ca- ot the locality, was disposing orguud work, we need have no fear lined his property laying down hism! the spread of Communism or ure ' T 5 _ ‘any other evil 'tsm' in the coun- nth tools after 53 years on the Job. ' , ' a . i e A dog, "Gunner", owned by H, try. They cannot thrive in such ’03: Dageford, Didsbury, Alta., ".iiee.ii.Poatr'g,R'"g,'ii , it h {soil er, is said to have killed about h n eneve l w en you , 2,500 mice this s rm v 1000‘ rear people talk about the good icin _ p groverl, old da "Wt it t 't t b [s 'l,f in a single week. . . "What's the, _ ys; l Jus 1sn rue e- , use" wear'tly says the ttiil,i/i','t"v' peop e are much better " nouslBOBrd of Orillia, Ont, as vandals” Ity- Those were the words of w on“ ain go on ram Me; this 't"iiii'ilvluiam Redford, 76-year-old I out; . p , _ liarmer, blacksmith, market gar- . V y made oft with " tulips tram _ sd': the beds of the Champlain 1iiiirir1Ter of, Rednersville, Ont, .on x fluent; a woman's footprint 'iiiiirlltiitggig', ot his 50th wedding 555;; {satin-£22: ,'ie,l'rppt'ii,tT,"'t7ci, . 555555255, 2."i'; was» J , , . tan ar _.. l, is er wage rues 2 Miriam: 2t"'tieif"tcdtrjirri, of no advarewee to mam, mania" favor; Utat's a light iiii'e'i1Jtteshtsin "/uetihotr"t",22'tr/, nuchlalflgé‘t' ' spy.?,' oft,",',,"'?,',',; peGr, little savings he may have: and-lbs ounty b' gran IT, .man, a been able to lay aside " n al veteran of the sailing days. . _ l lied hrs 102 bi h . A oSagely the Grenfell (Sash) be a flavr, " tad“ 'rt! day . ,tt':soaiiiGisii That is the weakness "eds, ympton. . ' A 1"sstvem Man, in the so-called Christian reli-' oyen a mausoleum is being built in the akin today, We find too many ,emgrcemetery to offset tn; hard dig- things to disagree upon-and so atyr ging m winter month . ‘few to draw the churches toge- l' "e . Facet1ously the Boissevairrther into one great militant force 1"1ieeiie,iiiii; (Man) thinks that "al-l for the propagation of Christiani- l'; ,though Prime Minister St. Lau- ty. About the only people who ust rent states that he is quite 1"ii'i/,ii,'in'j disagree over religion are, 2gen that the major policies of the the ones Y.to. heyen't anv. . 1 'i'l,'lt Government weren't the cause . The High River... Alta., Times PP ylo! the downfall of the Liberallsays that theoretically the perfect 'let government candidates reeentiyctax would be a tax 0'! P,',",",?.,".:; ssut, it is quite apparent that a goodly not practical but more just. The; it 0 number of those who voted thinkipmner man td tax woul.d, be the, 'at'iotherwise." loafer, not the worker; idle landl “.15 . A . not used land: inactive capital.‘ Ivis- The chilpeck, B.C.. Pro- not active capital: lack of enter- ye; tt'isu1i,ftut1,itis.,nt,ttetlgttii prisse._not3nteriirise." - Of those who contribute and do ood the Woldville (N S.) Acadgian says: "For so long as Canada produces such public spirited citizens to continue the OThe Chilliwack, B.C.. Pru- gress sticks out its national chest and editorializes in part: "Cana- dians may well be proud of awakened interest in the arts. Across the land music festivals, drama festivals, art exhibits, bal- lets, show that this new nation is not neglecting the finer things of life, More and More Canadians are aware of the fact that culture is not something for high-brows but may be enjoyed by everyone. Good music via the radio and performance of s y m p h o n i e s, choirs and soloists is becoming part of the daily living of millions of Canadians Canadians are writing books, plays and poetry, are painting and composing as never before." NS., the council waived the let- ter of the law and for a year any- way won't charge ‘18 year old youths any poll tax, . , At the court sittings in C9bourg, Ont., . ,v >_w'?"..'7£. 5.2; Loauiiiuéi.i=cauL"'ta. " Plants at HAMILTON - BRANTFORD - SWANSEA - GANANOQUE - MONTREAL Want HIGHER Taxes , TH! STEEL COMPANY or CANADA mama Keep these facts in mind when you read about new State welfare proposals, or about new wage demands that an not occompomed by ossmonce of higher Per-mon production, is to take something from the cmzens and hand " back to them-less o handling charge to pay the wages of government employees and cost of distribution. Taxes are the means by which this transfer :5 made possdsle Higher wages without higher production per man mean higher prices If welfare transfer payments ore rarsed because of rising prices then taxes must go up, too Thus higher prices now mean Higher taxes, "Dort't be silly," you are likely to retort, But the question is not a foolish one, For " you keep asking the government to do things for you then you are automatically asktng for higher taxes, Government itself creates and possesses nothing All it can do Published as a Pubhc Service by {not active cavity: lack of enter- Pqultrymen should exercise 'prise. not enterprise." mutton m the use of the growth OCanadian Statesman, Bow- promoters, 9nd should not de- Jmanvine, Ont, waxes a little mand their inclusion in feeds ex- lht1tted at some things today: ceptpn the advice of experienced "Reading the big displav ad_vtscnu1r!tionistss, Mr. Much-tyre [in the papers headed "FYee; paints out that there is some evi- Ctnsyrotttitiiyp to Farm Jobs dence that certain micro-organ- 'Within Ontario" makes one think "Ts. ‘begome Immune to certain this generation is made up of g antibiotics, the use of which any Iii' of spineless good-for-nothings lead to the development of very who have to be honored with a yirulent types ot bacteria, rerutt- 'lollypop and a free bus ticket to mg m new problems in disease ‘gegthem to accept a job on the control; The use of arsontc acid ‘farm. Just another result orderivetives and surface active ag- gsocia! security from the cradle to ents ls condemned by some work- "he grave" 'ers because of the meagre know- ( ledge of their long-term effects on I goth animals and humans. nununnn GUIDIIIIII A‘r-In _ _ A . Sagely the Grenfell (Saskn ‘comments: That is the weakness 'in the so-called Christian reli- gion today, We find too many things to disagree upon-end so "ew to draw the churches toge- "her into one great militant force "or the propagation of Christiani, ty. About the only people who )don't disagree over religion are the ones who haven't anv. . The Hfgh River... Alta, Times _ .u.u. wplc tum uuuul me 3000 . ‘old dgys; it just isn't true be- thPaen't'ittt,tii'c'nregt, 2:35;}? $5333; 'rgt,te "dl',g,'"rit, $33; 3512315 secreted by certain micro-or. , _ ’ t ‘William Redford, T6-year-trld ',lle'r"'fid"ogrrf.triuh"a'L"r,'g "arrner, blacksmith, market "eut minute traces ot these antim- Mener of, Redrytryvill, Ont, .on ohcs in starter and growi ra- rthe eff.?.?.."..'.') ot his 50th wedding tions results m gain: ot 1:10 15 """o"lzi',yih, . Falls (Que ) ‘per cent over that chained with I Stan $'lradT'l"tl"rsigl2rl image Gar, regulyr rations containing no up :are of no LivdGiiii, to the maul tibiotics. . who has no job; but higher', Other componnds which show ;prices will make short work of;8|'0W‘h promoting powers when anv little savings he may haveiincluded In the rattan;~ of upw- bear, able to lay aside " mg chickens are ceruun deny:- . Sagely the Grenfell (Saskn ttves of artonic tteid Ins! Sertnin 1commiGtsf: That is the weakness surface active agents similar to ‘in the so-called Christian reli-'marty ot uur common laundry giqn tofiay, We find too many soaps, GROWTH STIMULANTS FOB POULTRY During me past,few years. sev- eral compounds which are appar- ently not essential nutrients, have been found to possess remarkable growth-promoting powers for l . Don't believe it when you ‘hear people talk about the good old days; it just isn't true be- (cause people are much better on Jtuday, Those were the words of ‘William Redford, T6-year-trid "arrner, blacksmith, market gar- "iener of Rednersville. Ont, on ‘the occasion of his 50th wedding Pnrpitytrsarp, ,guud work, we need nave no fear lot the spread of Communism or ‘any other evil "tsm' in the coun- "ry. They cannot thrive in such anytmoqphtsrt!/' anon IN HIS Dl'GOl'T in Korea in Lona-Cums! I‘ll Spool- Ill. Rikki hero our“ the Victoria cr----.- ol the Congressional Medal. Before and alter being it.“ wttt co.- plete Inn-rd tor hi. "In solely. Scot-on led all other - In repented Ten“: chorus. tallied-g on loom on It. Conun- in. and o leaving his would“ and new, colon-bend can“... including his of ken. to within- to an en. lie Mar-oi to Iri- toh " A national hero. In“, o righting no ol o “than. and in Korea mince the outlet. he naked to rotu- " a. haul. BACK ly, Ills DUGOUT " Korea in [41.60 “Witt-tin!“ ' a n “In. an) cl . ttatUGa' ___ GGa " in Jim to rot-u to tho hub. Just how these compounds act to give a boast to growth is not entirely clear, Anti when, as the name implies, are capable ot de- stroying certain micro-organisms, {and one tAeory. s.bugtre1stVtyt “my - v - - -.-- -. destroy ttt/rmiui%liGiiii in the intestines. It is not clear that this " their main or only function, (however. The way in which these compounds act to promote growth is still largely a matter ot (conjecture, It is generally recognized that antibiotics may be used success- fully and economically for t2lt mg chickens, perticularly roil- ers, but no beniMts have been re- ported with mature stock, or lay- ing or breeding hens. tturktns. The use of these com- tyre, Poul"; NTWitiiinG,' iiiri2 perimental arm, Nappan, " Pounds has 7 7 Aaa "I Vganivuéf thousands of dollars to the poul- atfriet.ius.tryiss, T. M. Inclu- ”hunt”.