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fi V Ah 5&T A ? ArM 'i 'qU~1A M ROWM ANVUT? . WONTARIO THURSD)AY, MARCH 21st, 1946 TEL '.-1D.L't l7 .A -' IVIN,£% V -M££à'Lý F Forums Diseuse WZISof, Handling Crimes of Juveniles A very interesting discussion was held in the several Forums on "WlIat is the proper way of dealin&3yith a youtl wlo assaults and ro1s?" The answers - show quite clearly that the farm wood- shed treatment is still necessary in the minds of farmers. Most of the Forums reporting believe tlat if you spare the rod you are in danger of spoiling the child. -JThere was common disapproval f ]ong' erms in the penitentiary -ýounWeople, but short terms a refognatory with whipping was. advocated by most. Some §lumIstions were made, one of ~~stood out and that was to Wzk a youtl up and not teach ham some useful occupation was foolish. It was also desired that when a youtl was freed le slould stifllhave suitable supervision and every effort made to lielp him re-establisl himself as a good citizen. Some of the causes for this de- linquency whicl were mentioned were parental. lack of control, bçer parlors, radio crime plays, breaking down of home and oommunity life. Suggestions offered to prevent crime among young people were recreational centres, improved Will you accept home conditions, supervised jobs and better schooling. Here are some of the things the Forums said: Newcastle: "A short term with combined disciplinary and educa- tional training. We believe that one of the causes lias been the paying of hîgh wages to young people during the war." Yelverton: "We advocate a sus- pended sentence with lashes to be administered in public and feel that if proper recreational facilities are provided and train- ing in craftmanship were provid- ed it would go a long way toward removing the evil." S.S. 4, Darlington East: "We should have more information about the offender, lis home background, educational oppor- tunities before giving a verdict." This Forum thought that moth- ers working in war plants and neglecting their families have a lot to answer for, and that mov- ies where drinking and crime are glorified are far from being a lelp. t Shaw's: "Military training might be a help; and to take the profit out of the drink traff ic and cut down the publicity on crime." Providence: Thînks a real good spanking in most cases would be enough and would lelp cut down the need for reformatories. a Contraci . 0 A Get it fromn S. R. James ..your friend at Canada Life IIE nAS your best interests at heart. lie knows you'll ]Most likely want to quit active work when you're 60 er 65. Hie knows that two out of tbree people aged 25 will live beyond 65-and that inost of them, un- fortunately, wil then be dependent on others. He can show you how to make certain of a com- fortable incomne with a Canada Life insurance con- tract. lie can show you that every dollar you set aside as savings with a Canada Life contract wil earn as much income when you're ready to retire as more than $3.00 saved the bard way. Ask your friend at Canada Life to tell you ail about it. r Starkville Mr. Bill Fox las returned home after visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. Morley Robinson in Peter- boro. Mr. Jim Black who has tbeen in Bowmanville Hospital, lias re- turned to Mr. Ross Hallowell's. Miss Helen Deckar', spent the weekend in Toronto. Miss Helena Hallowell las re- turned to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and fam- ily, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim. Mr. Victor Farrow in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs'. Walter Simpson and sons, Oshawa with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trim. Miss Alice Hallowell, Toronto, at home. The Brimacombe Bros.' sawing machine, Osaca, is in the neigl- borhood. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Farrow visited at Victor Farrow's. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hallowell, Toronto, at Mr. W. A. Hallowell's. Miss Joe Trîm, Oshawà, at Mr. Gordon Trim's. Mrs. Hugh Stapleton and son, Newtonville, at-Mr. W. A. Hallo- well's. Sorry to. report the sudden deatl of Bobby, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trim. Sympathy is extended to the parents. Mr. Orval Forrester, Westport, vîsited lis uncle, Mr. Alfred Dob- son. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Farrow in Bowmanvîlle, Mrs. Howard Farrow in Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dobson, Mrs. M. Shutka, Mrs. Warren Carson in Bowmanville. Mr. C. F. Hughes is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell and family spent Sunday in Tor- onto. COMPETITION AHEAD FOR j BEEF PRODUCERS Wartime experience las indi- cated Canada's ability to freeze and slip carcass and boneless beef overseas in substantial quan- tities. However, this metlod o! disposing of surplus beef does in- volve considerably greater costs o! processing, storîng, and slip- ping than the pre-war practice of sellîng surplus cattle on the hoof, says H. K. Leckie, writing in a recent issue o! the Economic An- nalist. Economically, the beef industry in Canada, as now organized, is not in the best position to com- pete wîth several of the surplus beef-producing countries in the Soutlern Hemisphere. Unless Canadian beef becomes better able to meet competition on the world market, the numbers of cattle will lave to be adjusted downward considerably fromn the present record wartime level, ex- plains Mr. Leckie. It is possible, of course, that a satisfactory over- seas market migît continue to develop for relatively limited quantities of super-quality Can- adian beef. This, lowever, does not offer a solution to two of the most im- portant beef-marketing problems, namely, that of marketing feeder cattle in the faîl, and leavy win- ter-fed steers in the spring. Witli a market for surplus beef now assured until at least the end of 1946, cattle producers, have the ratIer unique opportunity to re- duce inventories gradually witl- out suffering the drastie price de- dlines normally experienced at the peak of the production cycle. Qjoodyear Plane Speeds Business Orono News The Women's Association leld its March meeting on the 4after- noon of the 12t1 witl the presi- dent, Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn in the clair. Mrs. S. Littlewood con- ducted the worship service and following the business, a very en- joyable program was put on, con- sisting of solos by Mrs. A. A. Drummond, a reading by Mrs. H. Walsh and several accordion numbers by Mrs. T. Jackson, ac- companied by Mrs. Drummond at the piano. Congratulations to Miss Mar- garet Taylor wlo celebrated 1er 82nd birthday on Mardli l3th. Miss Carol Staples, nurse-mn- training, Toronto General Hospi- tal, is at home on tlree weeks' va- cation. - Rev. Walter Madden of Brecl- in lad charge of the services in Orono United Clurdli on Sunday. News of the tragic deatl of Miss Margaret Mcllroy, Peter- borough, came to Orono on Sat- urday last. Miss McIlroy, wlo was a granddaughter of the late Mrs. *Emma Noble, was struck near 1er home by a car, wlile rid- ing 1er bicycle. Burial was in Orono cemetery on Monday af- ternoon. Miss Odell Underhill of the Ci- vil Service, Ottawa, wlose home is in Calgary, is spending lier va- cation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Porter. Orono Horticultural Society leld a basket social in the Orange Hall on Wednesday evening of last week, when Mr. C. R. Car- vetl, Newcastle, entertained the members and their friends with some of lis splendid movies. Mr. Vance Cooper is at home for three weeks recuperating fromn an operation for appendici- tis, which lie underwent at Otta- wa. Messrs. E. R. Woodyard and Ed. Neilson were delegates from Or- ono to the Chamber of Commerce Convention in Cobourg. Mrs. F. W. Parker who passed away recently was buried in Or- ono cemetery, Wednesday, March l3th. Mr. C. S. McLaren attended the Lumbermen's convention in To- ronto this week. Visitors: Mrs. J. H. Leslie with relatives in Hamilton ---- Miss M. Staples and Mr. Donald Sta- pies with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Staples ----- Mrs. Wm. Lane, of Newtonville, with Miss Minnie Cornish ----- Mr. Albert Strick- land, London, at his home ---- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rosborough, Niagara Falls, with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cobbledick ----- Mr. Chas. Wood, Kitchener, at home ---- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Powers, Tor- onto, witli Mr. and Mrs. C. Pow- ers, Mr. Dan Chmara, Ajax, at home. FRUIT CROFS VALUE The value of the fruit crops pro- duced in Canada in 1945 is cur- irently estimated at $31,544,000, showing a decline of $9,138,000 from the value of the 1944 pro- duction. With the exception of New Brunswick, the value of the crops in ail the other provinces is ibelow the 1944 level, the greatest reduction being reported in Nova Scotia. The value of the 1945 afruit crops by provinces (witli the f1944 values in partheses) is as follow: Nova Scotia, $1,369,9000 ($5,063,000); New Brunswick, $531,000 ($436,000); Quebec $953,- 000 ($1,834,000); Ontario, $9,380,- e000 ($12,065,000); British Colum- gbia, $19,311,000 ($21,284,000). The -figures are subject to revision. --A Six Million Dollar Suga.r Bowl! - Unfailingly each spr!ng the sap courses upward through countless maple trees- and with taps, kettles and firewood, the sweet yield is garnered and refined and brought to market, where it brings a $6,000,0Q0 yearly income to Canadian farmers. This six milion dollar sugar bowl refius itseli with maple products each year because the men who operate it understand the powerf nl significance of the word "Conservation". Do you realize how vital that word is when applied to the vast forest resources which provide a large part of Canada's wealth? If these forests are ta remain the basis of aur third larges t indus try, they must be protected from fires, inseot depreda tions and unwise cu tting. They can only Le protected by an awareness on the part of every Canadian of the needs and methods of conservation. By joining The Carling Conservation Club you can learn the part you can and should play in the protection of Canada's vast natural heritage. *Memibership is free and wiil bring you interesting and authoritative information on conservation as iA becomes available. Address your letter to Dept. (E13), The Carling Breweries Li.mited, Waterloo, Ontario. 4 t COPYmIGHT UT cARuNG'S. lia New Campaigns of Research Have Begun On Agricultural Front The. Royal Winter Fair, a war casualty, will be reopened tlis fail in Toronto, according to Col. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario Minister o! Agriculture, who made the news known at the recent annual livestock conventions. He prom- ised ail the support necessary to make it an outstanding slow, and forecast that it would be the great- est exhibition of livestock ever assembled in Canada. Breeders are already scheduling a feeding program to accept the challenge. Col. Kennedy also announced that an effort to open up new markets for breedîng stock in leading strains of swine is being made. A representative from lis department las been sent to Mex- ico witli this plan in view and the possibilities 1 in other countries are being canvassed. An intensîfied campaign is also beîng instituted for control of animal diseases. Particularly of interest is the determination to extend research and practical control of Bang's Disease whic1h las caused heavy losses among dairy herds of late years. Blooc tests and vaccination are contin- uing on a widened scale. The Women's Institute Branci of the Department is sponsoringa programn of better nutrition for school children. The slogan, "Carry a box of healtI to sclool' is keynoted in a booklet, "Sclool Lunch Primer to Good Eating Ha- bits," copies of which may be 1ad on application to the Departmenl. The Forestry Competition for Ontario Sehools held in 1945, wi]l be continued. Last year, 80 schools took part, and the plan involves planting trees on plots of not less than a haîf acre as near as possible to school proper- ty. Information on this may be lad from the Department whic] las mapped out five zones. TIE winners will be awarded prîzes Durham is in Zone 4, whicl ex- tends from Ontario County to tlE Cornwall area. MucI interest is being taken ir the new department of journal- ism at the Ontario Agricultura. College. It is in charge of Dr. E G. Reaman, Prof. of English, anc former head of the Boy's Train. ing Sclool, Bowmanville. Dr, Reaman will be assisted by prac. tical journalists, one of wlom i RalpI P. Young, formerly witl The Oshawa Times. The Senate of Toronto Univer sity las approved the degreea Doctor of Veterinary, Mediciri (DVM) for graduates of the Or tario Veterinary College, Guelph The former degree was Bachelo of Veterinary Science (BVS) The new degree will be retro active for former graduates w1i will receive forms to fill outa furnished by the Registrar, Uni versity of Toronto. Courses of instruction in far] management offered for soldie: under the Veteran's Land Aci lave been started at the OAC with 35 presently in attendanc who plan to farm under the lari scheme. Classes are leld dailý with Saturday spent in practica work on the college farm. Th course runs in two-month per iods. PAGE THIRTEEN id is Le ,h. o 0- ýrs t, [y, ýai ýr- SCOUT MEMBERSHIP INCREASING An increase of 1,701 members is shown in the 1945 annual cen- sus figures for the Boy Scouts Association in Canada. There are now some 94,677 Canadian Scouts compared to 92,976 in 1944. By provinces the Scout population stands as follows: British Colum- bia 7,507; Albert 5,403; Saskatch- ewan 4,628; Manitoba 6,981; On- tario 45,210; Quebec, 7,804; New Brunswick 3,388; Nova Scotia, 6,171; Prince Edward Island 495; Salvation Army Scouts 1,490; Scouts Catholiques 5,600. CHECKED I TcHi -or Money dock 19w qulck relief f rom Itching cauued by ectecma athleta's foot. acabluo, pimplu and otheltchln1 ,,u ,reMIlmedkted. ikul gtaneu. Soothu. camfortea nd quIckJy calme Intmna Itchlng. Don't oufler. Askyur druulst todai for 0. D. D. POUCRI PTON. TORT1 PAEI 1 or Qu ality and LastingBrîgtne88 WHENEVER you need a lamp bulb, remember to ask for General Electric - today's outstanding lamp value. They are madIp to stay brighter . . . longer. i 0 .. 7j4CANADA LIFE BRIHTR TMO7/d S OR OUANDe J OUan 1 s1-,"ý'1. Many Students Receive Proficiency Prizes ý Orono Commencement The annual Commencement held by the Oroiio Continuation Sclool on F.riday evening in the town hall was, as usual a very eventful occasion. Teachers and pupils are to be congratulated on the won- derful program of songs, dances, gymnastic displays and a humor- ous play entitled "The Haunted Tea-Room." Mr. J. J. Mellor act- ed as chairman for the evening; Mr. Neil Stewart, music super- visor, conducted the cloruses; Mr. L. C. McGinnis trained the pupils in gymnastics; Miss A. Basnett and Miss F. Gray supervised the dances and tlie play. .Rev. S. Littlewood presented the following certificates and di- plornas: Intermediate, -Audrey Cochrane, Joyce Cornish, Patricia Page, Jean Turner, Joyce Ten- nant, Donald Evans, Garnet Col- let, Ray Bryson, Mont Richardson. Secondary graduation: Dawn Mof- fat, Audrey Billings, Joan Harn- ess, Jean Fee, Peter Chmara. Ho- nor graduation: Marjorie Mc Laren, Anna Staples, Allan Cor- nish, Dan Chmara. Mr. Orme Gamsby presented athletic medals to Anna Staples, Audrey Cochrane, Helen Lewis, Carman Cornisli, Junior West, Dean West. Mr. C. B. Tyrrell presented the Tyrrell Trophy for general pro- flciency to Dawn Moffat. The Neilson award for metallic arts essays was presented by Mr. Ed. Neilson to Barbara Ann RolpI and Kathleen Gamsby. Mr. R. C. Rosborougl of Niag- ara Falls and a former O.C.S. prin- cipal presented the Masonic prize for proficiency in mathematics. Bowmanville Canadian Club history award was presented by Miss A. Basnett to Wallace Lihou. Mrs. A. A. Drummond's prize for proficiency in music was pre- sented by Mrs. Drummond to Jean Turner. Presentation of the "Reader's Digest" award to the 1945 Vale- dictorian was made by Mr. W. E. Armstrong to Dan Cîmara. Lunn Hardware Trophy for Proficiency in Agriculture was presented by Mr. Percy Lunn to Dawn Moffat. Professor Squair Prize for Pro- ficiency in Frenchi was presented by Miss F. Gray, teacher of Frenchn *to Joan Harness. Dr. J. C. Devitt, Bowmanville, personally presented a scholar- *slip to Audrey Codchrane and Wal- >lace Lihou. The valedictory address of the year was made in a most able manner by Dan Cîmara. Those taking part in the play were Wallace Lihou, Katîleen Gamsby, Joyce Cornisl, Barbara fRolpl, Wm. Found, Betty Boumne fJean Turner, Peter Cîmara, and Reid Harness. gY.M.C.A. Supervisors - To Work in India h To assist in post-war emergenc: a work with Britisl-American and rIndian troops, tlree CanadianE lave been appointed to India by Sthe International Committee ci Sthe Y.M.C.A. They will work un- -der the Indian National Counc:l d of the Y.M.C.A. t. The tlree secretaries are: Ar. Sthur H. Peacock, Oshawa; Lind- rl sey B. Bagot, Islington, and A]- .1 fred G.Morris, Toronto. O Mr. Peacock joined the Cana. n dian Y.M.C.A. War Services ir ýs 1943, and served in Canada befor( ts going overseas as a supervisor ir e95 Mr. Bagthas been wîtf h senior supervisor with the Fourtl ,e Canadian Armored Division over. Sseas before returning to Canada c-Alfred Morris was connected witl ie the 231rd Canadian Field Regi .......... le, ,es BACON MARKET During 1945, a total of 75.5 per cent of ail off icially graded hog carcasses were included in the A and Bi grades. These represent the top grades from which is pro- duced top quality Wiltshire sides. The quality of export bacon was maintained during the war years when difficuit conditions of pro- duction, processing, transporta- tion, and storage prevailed. However, states the recent issue of Current Review of Agricultur- al Conditions in Canada, further improvement is necessary if Can- ada is to retain a satisfactory share of the post-war United Kingdom market. Improvements in cure and workmanship are be- ing made by the meat processing industry. This, however, is not regarded as sufficient in itself. It is necessary for producers as P. whole to improve the quality of hogs marketed, through more careful selection of breeding stocks, feeding. and marketing practices. The concerted efforts of farmer and processor are re- quired to improve the quality of Wiltshire sides for export as well as bacon and hams for domestic trade. are doing Y.M.C.A. War Services work in India. In reporting the appointmients, a YMCA spokesman stated that the work accomplished by the Y.M.C.A. in India throughout the war resulted in praise from Lord Wavell Vîceroy of India, and oth- er leaders. The 2,000,000 troops in India during the war were served by 135 Y.M.C.A. secretar- ies in over 100 centres, flot only across India but through the cam- paigns in Burma, Malay, Egypt, across Africa and as far west as Italy. MILK Provides EXTRA ENERGY MiLk is one of the es- e sentia e od for child- ren. It fU!. :j!,ches vita;- nuns aed minertýý that a protect health and bu4'0, sound teeth and bonies as ci well as the best protein f o r building muscle. Bowmanville Dairy Milk should have first place in the diet of ail child- ýy ren. ,d ls ýy f IS SAPE AND ECONOMICAL For Delivery Phone 446 in -e .n tBDWMAN VILLE a. h- DAIRY