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HAPPY CADET charming rewurdl by two pretty misses to Royal Wing Commander Marks McAvlty of To ronto declared Canadian Services Colleges outstanding Roads Cadet LETS TALK MUSIC By ANNE McGlNN In every parents lifesooner or later fiucstlon inevitablyarises Should my child take music lessons It Is not always easy to answer this question either from the atandpoint of the parent 01va music teacher Certainly it is the mostpractb cal view that music lessonsmust surely be only wasted on child with little orno musical talent But thenLs there such child All children have somemusic in them If this were not true babies would not respondto the music of the lullaby Nursery rhymes tunes would not have achieved and then kept their pop ularity and numerous toy manu facturers basking in the warmth of their material successes would instead be sadly taken up with the coldness of bankruptcy as the market for musicboxes harmoni cas toyfivinstruments drums and whistles would be far too slim to warrant even the effort of at tempted production Indeed it is the very music in child which makes him respon slve to mostly any type of sound Even ata very early age children learn to hum little tunes imitate birds and animals and in general make music Whether this of itself fpleas mg to the ear is open todebate dependingon whose child is mak ing what sound and where thing is certain Some childrenwill benefit more greatly from such instruction in music than others This is only because some children are endow ed with greater and deeper duty to sound than others upled with deeper sensitivity has perhaps have more live ly magnation combination of these two qualities with high telllgence and driving ambition could with carefultrainlng and supervision produce future tanding concert piani but we are notvconcerned with the concert artist for the moment we are concerned with the aver child The average child can derive consrderable benefit from music lea ons these are not imposed upon himforeibly by an overambitious barent anxious for thereflected glory that comes from giving bin to prodlgl theyfim be ureeof pleasure nd accord ishment ostchlldren regardpractise as drudgery This is natural Any do an for laugh at king muslcvleasons lnAorder crawled or dragged himself along at the start and then by degrees mastered thc art of locomotion sufficiently to be able to move slowly one step at atime with out help If child is helped to see he is building something that with himscaleswheuvillisoonabeginmto take pride in the style of his scaffolding Scales are like exerclses in gymnasium Of themselves they have little value but asa means to something elsethey are in valuable Most children tire of music les sons because they want to play before they learn enough to play They should be helped to see that all life is plain and with out plan thcre is no success in anything lractise is part of the plan to develop musical skill it is building process child should be taught the value of the building process in all phases of life Schoolwork loses ltsj drudgery when the stud ent realizes lt is means to an enda goalon ambition With music it is thesamel cue child in million may be come aconcert artist Butevery childcan learn disci pline selfcontroljnd pride in accomplishment through the study ofmusic child thus providedlcannnt on common me GRAHAMS Harvme BORN HONOlJR onADimTE er WHEATON embeds AND common llIEO ament at Kingston Helen Hendry of Port Credit left and Anne Thatcher Ottawa 5111s importance on lhe firm DI WIRE IMF Illd more WI nthlete after twoday tourn Young ladies are Nhtlonl nclcnm Photo WYEVALE Miss May Withall ol Toronto visited with her parents Mr and Mrs Bill Withall over the week end Miss Carol Campbell of Toronto visited with Mr and Mrs Howard Grier and daughter Mary on the weekend Edgar Campbell is able to be up and around again but has not yet returned to his farm home We of Wynalum sow see ourhoighbors Mr and Mrs John Ryan and family move away They are making their new home in Lindsay Our congratulations to Miss Lila Hall on receivmg her capat Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie She is in her first year of nursing there and we wish her everysuccess in the future Nelson Jones and iMrs Brian Jones and Bradley of Ebenezcr visited with Mr and Mrs Vic Campbell last week Mrs George Stott visited with Mr and Mrs Russell Marshall and Mrs Mary Buchanan of Goldwater last weak The ladies of the WA quilted three quiltsin the church base ment last week Mr and Mrs Vic Hall and fam ily were at the nurses capping on Wednesday in Barrie Mr and Mrs Cecil Blow and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ralph Mertz of Wyebridge Everyone scnds speedy recovA cry toyWilliam Stott who took stroke stFrlday and isa patient in dSt Andrews Hospital Mid an help lbutfenjhy richer fuller lifemas an adult gt quixncanl 2a NEFORD iMARCH 10to24 coLilakshoalrancuuacu mom anchor unnavs 730pm OW let points out almost all farms breught to acloseby Rev Mr ter is the theme of the latest in the current series of farm book lets issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce The wellillustrated new book le tied Water Works Won ders describes how the farmer not onlyccn ensure himself an adequate supply water but also how he can make the best use of it The booklet has been me pared with the assistance of Pm teaser Ayers department of agrieuliuralenginecring 0n tarlo Agricultural College Guelph iheponservnlon Council of On uricand other authorities on water problems across Canada Agriculture must expand to mcel the needs of fastgrowing nation andwater is the key to agricultural progress the Bank of Commerce booklet statesL Underllning the ncccasity for conservation and proper use of water is the fact ibat waste of much of the annual rainfall ln seasonal floods coupled with in creasing demands for water in nearly all segments of Canadas economy is creating the possi bility of water shortage Be that as it may the book are fortunately able to ensure the water supply needed to increase farm production The average iarm needs at least some 55000 gallons of water in year and tests have shown that milk meat and egg production all are high er with good water available in quantity at all times The dug welltraditional water source on farmsin many cases cannot hope to keepup with form New sources are available but farmers are wafilco to get advlc from local or provincial author watcr demand the booklet statch ities before investing in any new source The bank booklet goes on to explain points to he considered in the selection of the farm wa or system and its installation the necessity and the method for conservation of moisture in the soil and the importance and sel ection of farm reservoir Copies of the booklet can be obtained from any of The can adian Bank of Commerce branches throughout Canada BOND HaAo Annual Meeting annual gt United Churh The manual Bond Head was held Feb 11v After not anthemon bl in you delicious supper served by the ladiesin the Sunday School room the meeting was opened with prayer by Rev Love After the minutes of the last annual meeting had been read and adopted Davis Webb was elected to continue as church secretary The secretary of each organo zation presented their report which had already been printed for the convenience of the con gregation These reports The ccngregationwere unanim ous in their choice of new elder Alvin Smith well known and respected member oftbel church Five new members were elect ed to the board of stewards Cy ril Drury Norval Young Jackson Glassford James Bateman and Lloyd Richardson Parsonage trustees elected were Charles Wilson and Davis Webb Alter general discussionon several matters pertaining to church business the meeting was Burton who led in the closing rayer and pronounced the bene ietion shrunnnvsys pith meeting of Em dont to hey bole id thricel lvhad tb erper ience page as youngsterInd it warnofun wurgoingvdown long stee bill on sleigh To myvsurprise it went much further eitpecledmnd ended up on etbinlceof stream With rash sleigh and Lwent into the isterLand it ywas mostly good luck that wasnt drowned my husbond aid one day to our chil dren persons who all through hole in the ice skating and hockey are both so popular that knowledge of what to do in an emergency if the Ice should give way is lm portant for young Canadians At the first of the winter and as spring approaches going on the ice is often hazardous Every now and then anicc accident is report if on the radio andjn the press Someiimcs life or lives are lost becauSc sensible rules for ice safety has been ignored When boy or girl asks Can 80 skating be sure your child Skating all has companion alone is dust is foolish 95 taking solitaryswim or wfwnlnce McKay of the Department ofvaatlonal Health éndwelfare has pointed out ice is unsatelor an individual unless it is at least two inches thick Alf it bends or crack under the weight of skater it is risky 3A child might trip and the impact of his weight sends him through the surface of skaters should not be concen trated in one spot If person does fall through the ice pole lad der plants or rope is good rescue equipment Some skaters carryla long pole with them when skating If they should fall into hole this pole might save their lives jln quenching forest fire human chainpnssing buckets of water is often formed This same principle is sound one in effect ing an ice rescue only the links of the chain lie flat on this ice one person holding on to the ankle or skate at the person in mulemusCIein were well pres nted and proved very eneouragi it is surprising the number Unless ihe ice is very thick the weight of group m3 HARRIS EXAMINER MONDAY IMARCH 1951 Siltyhtiile lake Summer Resort By Nancy Cleaver front When the victim struggl ing inthe icy wateryia grasped all the members of the human chain work togetherto pull him out If by any chance person falls into the water he should stretch bis rm outover the ice and yell chlpl Helpl Panic must be avoided With luck even without assistance some individuals may be able to squirm for word flat on their stomachs With their arms outstretched they get their hips partly out Then they flip sideways and IIIddly ncc away from the Falling through the ice is such dangerous and chilling exper ience it is not apt to happen twice to the same person Cau tion and ice skating on rivers ol lakes go together Emersons relt nark might be taken literally in skating over thin Ice our safety is our speed Cepyriahi HIGH QUALITY SASKATOON CHGrain crops in Saskatchewan compete lavor ably inworld markets because of heir high quality says the Saskatchewanv advisory council on grain crops This quality is kept superior by use of the right varieties of grains as well as the soil and climatic conditions the province it adds Now at Capacity Seine idea of the growth of surbnler resort investment is strikingly evident from develop ments on Six Mile Lake north of Part Severn Eight years ago Department of Lands and Forests staff reports that only small number of sum mer resort parcels had beensold and only 19 collages constructed check made recently by Lane supervisor in the Severn River management unit shows that there are now 540 summer re sort owners most with buildings erected by l95l No more Crown land is avail able on the lake at the present time As these more accessible areas are fully utilized applicanis in future will have to look fur ther afield nr AN examine WANT cuona ra Mm Love and alssss all love ll mm In our Imuy no live Mama the Approved Iove is North Aurig Van Lines youre moving soon youll make an hynlllum for nu nun Clmnbell Lin lied Igenll Norlh Amulm VlnLlnrt Mann and Statue fin unnoh Ave rnoha rA SALES HOPPoRruurrv FOR APPLIANCE SALESMAN FULL on can TIME We require progressive appliance and heavy goods salesman of superior ability or direct selling to customers in the home Excellent opportunity for volume sales and big commissions Liberal drawing and mileage allowance Apply by letter only telling us In strictest confidence about yourself All replies held SimpsonSears Limited Toronto ATTN MR HELEN SALES MANAGER DEPT 332 Free Marie Frasers new Butter recipes Write today allow FARMERI cannon ulm 409 Huron stronL Toronto 232i Lyclmmq beta If its hauling poweryou wont Iooktopedgflrueksfl for modcldhoso bro If no VBthriftiucruhoperfor Ingest trucks highway Youllfind Dodgev ha emare l£rsestnbegin mil from 185 232 hpl And uni no combustion that get fullpowe from regular filial resist carbon domeshaped mad they fenmre meshopod via combustion chom 110 exclusive in ForwardLook truekal Convertmore hehtenergyinto pullingpower Centrallylocatedspark pl gsassuremoreeompletecombuafion to stretch gas mileag nsmliliouhim cm of ob service And or VB the eiclu vefullopeningauigabor hood offers atria elbowroom for gt Ca daLintilcd