The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2EURfÂY U M t, l195TE0 TATM e M',EWMVLL.OTROPG *6'j -Counies Council Passes By-law -%dahlishing Durham School Area Th'1le controvcrscy over the del- able for establlshlng anc district". ation of the Hlgh Schaol Dist- Nevertheless he moved, seconded et boundarles ended in Cobaurg, by the Reeve o! Seymour Town- Ursday, June 28, with the pass- ship, that the third reading be 9 of a by-law by the United given, and the by-law carried by Ontico Council. a narrow margin. According ta the by-law the Although Campbellford, back- rhamn High Schoal Area wil cd by Seymour Township, were lhcOrporatc the Townships o! Dar- not in favour o! the large Hîgh Ibigton, Clarke, Hope, the south- School Area, tbey have been in- Sm portion o! Cavan and the for-. cluded ili the, East Northumber- rmer Hlgh School Districts o! land High Scbool District. Fur- -ewcastic, bowmanville and Port ther action regarding seceding -« I!Ope. The Township o! Manvers !rom the District wiil stem fran ~and the northern part. o! Cavan the Town or Township itself. ;s.re nôt lncluded In the Durham Len Gardon, Coibomne, one- -XJigh Scbool Area.- It Is cxpected time Chairman o! the Special *f4hat these sections o! the County Schools Committee, toid the Con- .,:Wiil endeavaur ta become In- sultative Commnittee that Col- reorporated wlth either the Pet- borne Village paid $2,700 for its *rborough or the Lindsay High High School education in 1949, 'School Districts, but after it became part o! a Higlh r A second by-iaw, estabishing School District the amount was an east Northumberland High reduced to $950.00 Similarly, ,,$chool District, was passed by a Brighton's $3,200 was reduced tc, t.,ýght majority at the Coundcil $1,500 and Cramahe's $2,600 tc ,,piectlng. This High School Area $2,500 when they became part of .flncorporates the Townships O! a High Schooi District. .,»righton, Murray, Seymour, Cra- Passink, the by-laws priar tc, ,rmahe, part of Percy and the yull- July 1, means that as o! Janu- tages a! Coîbamne, Brighton and amy 1, 1951, Duham County and ,,,t#e town o! Campbeilford. East Northumberland as previaus- Reeve R. J. Locke of.Campbell- iy described, will each become one lord, said that Campbellford had large High School District. Had ~aecided that if the Area was set the United Counties Council de- ý"pas anc district, instead o! the cisian not been forthcoming be- 'to as before, Campbeilford fore July 1, a iengthy deiay would wouid seek ta secede from the have been experienced. Çounties. The Reeve suggested, b-owever, that "no action be tak- en for a !ew years... by that Ini snakes and gecko lizards, the time, things might be mare suit- tear duct opens into the mouth. ARE Y@U USINO THE NEW z PARATHION INSECTICIDES - TO PR@TECT YOUR CROPSI? Many well-known manufacturers are selling parathian formu- lations in 'agricultural areas. Sec your local agricuitural i11 authorities for recomniendations. These insecticides are made inm Canada fom basic TinoPHos* Parathion supplied by AMERICAN «mZIMZI1IICOMPA4JYPa.o. I4EW YORK 20,N.Y. *Rog. 17. S. Pt f È-ýM -ýW..ý ' SPRAYING PAYS Especially when yau can do it at cost within the reach of every agriculturist - the cast is very law. We have secured the agency for the J. B. & D. Weed Sprayers and can supply them ta fit aniy make of tractor, or if yau dan't wish ta purchase one this year - we can spray that corn f ield for you. F. W. Werry & Sons, Electric Phone Bowmanvillc 2539 Enniskillen FARMERS... We wlsh te announce that wc will operate the following cquipment for custom work:- - CASE AUTOMATIC BALER with the ventilated bale - CASE 6 Foot COMBINE -CASE FORAGE HARVESTER AND BLOWER If you want a good job don. with the least 'abor possible -CALL US NOW I VSON M«UNDAY & SON Phpo 3438 IS 0 Fail Fair Dates Are Announced in Ontario Publication With summer nlcely undcrway, many peaple are a]ready looking forward ta fail witb its annual rural fairs and exhibitions. A recent publication, produced by the Ontario Dept. o! Agriculture, gives the dates o! ah tbhe fairs which wiil be beld in Ontario dur- ing the coming months. In this area, Part Hope's fair la Sept. 29-30; Oshawa Sept. 14-16, Orono Sept. 8-9, Blackstock Sept. 1-2, Belleville Aug. 14-17, Bright- on Aug. 30, Campbeliford Sept. 26-27, Lake!ield Aug. 18-19. Lind- say Sept. 19-23,' Roseneath Oct. 12-13, Peterborough Aug. 22-26. Some «o! these dates may be changed as the summer advances, but in most cases these will be the definite dates. The Canadi- an National Exhibition in Toronto will be from August 26 ta Sept. 9. Big Manvers Barn Burned Saturday Loss About $6,000 A $6,000 barn was destroyed Sat- urday morning, together with il head o! young cattie, 75 turkeys and a quantity of straw and hay, in a fire on the 200-acre farm o! Ernést Gray, Manvers township. The barn was one o! the largest and most modemn in the Bethany district, iocated about four miles west o! the village.1 A spark !ram a gasohine en- gine, the power unit beinjZ used ta baie straw, is biamed for the out- break. In a matter o! seconds, the spark had grown into a large- size fire, beyond the capacity o! Mm. Gray and twa other men ta, extinguish. The il cattle were led out o! the barn but panîcked when they saw the fire and rushed back inta the flaming building. 75 Turkeys Killlcd Besides the cattie 75 turkeys were kiiled and 300 bushels o! wheat destroyeci Part a! the first crop o! hay had been stored away and it, together with a quantlty a! straw being bahed, was also hast Also bumned was the silo con- taining the ensilage crop, and a nearby implement shed. Ahi the impiements were removed befome the flames got a hohd on it, how- ever. Only the prompt response of neariy 100 neighbors saved the bouse fmom being burned ta theE ground as weil. A bucket bri- gade was fommed and as soan as a shower o! spamks would flU on1 the bouse they were.extinguished« by one o! the had-working vol- unteers. Several small fîmes stated but they were snuffed out before they got a start. The intense beat made it impossible for the on- lookers ta salvage anything mare o! value fmom the barin. Mr. Gray is oniy partly covered by insurance.-Peterborough Ex- aminer. NESTLETON *1 Service in the United Church Sunday marning was weil attend- ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson and famiiy visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerson, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pyn and family, Ajax, visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm. Mr. Andy Hoimes, Mr. and Mrs. George Johns, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. e Miss Irene Emerson is spendinLy a few days at Mussolin Lake with friends at a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Malcolm and Mr. Bob Spence, Blackstock, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. MVr. Frank Jackman attended his grandson's wedding in Toronto and visited friends for a week. Mr. afid Mrs. H. Vine, Chas. and Raiph visited friends at Halibur- ton. Rev. Harry Atkinson, Mrs. At- kinson and famiiy and Miss Mar- ion Eiliott, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Mr. and Mrs. Armour Irwin and sons, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Middleton, lslington, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Vine. Mr. and Mrs. George Johns at- tended the music festival at Bow- manville c*n Wednesday night. We weicome Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fallis (nee Miss Ruby Veai) fromn Toronto. They have corne ta stay with her father, Mr. A. H. Veaie. Mr. 'and Mrs. John Grieves, Yvonne and Jimmy, have moved ta their new home near Black- stock. We wili miss them in aur community. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bradbury and Raymond, Scugog Point, cail- ed an Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Mrs. K. Samelis and Mrs. L. Joblin called on Mrs. W. Camp- bell. Mr. and Mrs. Alian Suggitt vis- ited his sister, Miss N~orma Sug- gitt, at Prince Albert. The Idler, pubiished in 1758,1 stated that "the trade of adver- tisinLy is naw 50 near ta perfec- tion that it is flot easy ta propose any improvement". TICKETS TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamshlp Consult 1 JURY & LOVELL Bowmiau'vIl 15 King St. W. Phone 778 Pheasant Population on the Increase Darlinglon Undert*kes New Scheme Hunters in this area wiii be in- them was taken on by Mr. and terested to iearn that there are Mrs. Hindman, daughter Muriel almast 500 pheasants feeding and and son Orvilie. Special food was sleeping within a short distance of purchased fromn Norm Irvine, of Hampton. Taunton, who did considerabie in- But, before anyone drops this vestigation before he recommend- paper to take advantage of this ed feed which normaily is fed ta information, it should be toid that turkeys. His research must have the birds are only four weeks oid 'oeen worthwhiie because. to date, and, at the moment, wouldn't look oniy 27 chjcks have been lost out too good on a dinner plate. Also, of the 500. any hunters wouid find them- The plan is to re-stock the en- selves running afoul of the law tire township with pheasantàso5 because these pheasants are under that during open season, the the protective custody of the town- Council will seil many licenses ta ship officiais. hunters who wish ta avail them- This story would flot have been selves of the opportunity for possible had it not been for the game-bird shooting. At the mo- interest taken in wild life by ment, the township has an in- members of Darlington's Council vestment of nearly $200 in the and some of.the residents. About project, but it is estimated that four weeks ago ane-day-old once the birds become aid enough pheasant chicks were -brought ta start out on their own in the fromn the hatchery north of bush, the money wiil quickiy Brighton ta the f armn occupied by came back into the treasury. Oid- Mr and Mrs. Leonard Hindman, er 'birds wili be added ta the pop- just off the fifth concession. Prior ulation in different pens through- ta' their arrivai, several Game out the area as fast as the hatch- Wardens and Deputies, inciuding ery can supply them 50o that it Howard Milison, Wallace Pascoe, shouida't be too long before Tom Wiibur, Ken Courtice, Cyril thousands of pheasants wili be Mumford and Hermn Sweetman, spread through Dariington. had spent several hours erecting The pheasants are donated ta fenced-in pens ta contain them. the Council by the Ontaria De- A brooder house, complete with partment of Lands and Forests stove had *been moved ta the which is înterested in maintain- selected spot ta pratect the young- ing the supply of fish and game sters during the chiliy nights. through the province. Once the new residents of Dar- When The Statesman vlslted lington had been placed in the the pens on Saturday. Mrs. Hind- pens, the work of looking after man, who has been giving the Many Durham Potato Growers Plan to Attend Chafee Field Day A good percentage o! Durham patato growers are planning ta attend the Annual Potata Field Day at Chafee, N.Y. The Field Day, beld Thumsday, August 3, wiil feature the iatest potato ma- chinemy in operation. Junior Potato Club members and many other interested farmers have al- meady made arrangements for the trip. Tho.usands of cars are expected ta converge on Chafee and, ac- comding ta information received, same farmers intend ta utilize the local airfield. Figuring moughly, the round trip from Bethany ta Chafee wil be 475 miles and an individual round trip ticket will be $7.00. The charge ta travellers is only a nominal amount and does not cover the exact cost o! transpor- tation. The balance of the fare wiil be taken !rom the Potato Growers' account. It is expected that two buses will be chartered ta accammodate those wha wish ta attend the Field Day and arrangements have been made for an early start. If you do not have a ticket and wish ta purchase one for your- self, your wife or children, con- tact cither Agricuitural Represen- tative E. A. Summers or any one of the following: Milton Dunbar, Alfred Johnson, Donald Lowes, Henry Blakely, Leonard Porter, Melville Strong, Ernest Cavano, Harvey McGill, Thomas Ward, Clifford Hudson, Allan Beer or Melville Woods. There will be special attrac- tions at the Fiehd Day in Cha!ee that will be "strictiy for the ladies". Your wife is invited, too. Durham Farmers'Comnty CO-OP Orono M Ontario ##GET ALL TOUR FEED NEEDS HEBEI# Wc Can Supply You With:- Top Feeds ... Top Quality ... Top Service You cannot afferd te buy your supplies from anybody but yourself. If you are not a member now. Don't wait. Share the profits with your neighbours. WE CARRY COMPLETE LINES OF:- PURINA - MASTER - CO-OP. FEEDS Phone 37r1 We Deliver birds fnotherly care, was not at home, but her husband, son and daugbter took over in her absence and explained the intricacies ot ralsing these chicks. Mr Hlnd- man was rnost lmpressed by the way the birds would gather in anc end a! the pen and at a signal would flyiynl what loaked like air force formation ta the other end. He said he had watched by the hour but hadn't been able ta find out which anc gave the take-off signal. At times, the birds really put on quite a display of wildness and engaged in sanie hectic fights, when, accordîng ta Mr. Hindman, feathers flew al aver the place. When it was all over, there were a few casuaities left strewn about the field of -battlc ta which the others paid absolutely no atten- tion. Now the birds are reaching an age when they are just about ready ta leave their happy home behind the wire and head for the wîde open spaces. A few have already cieared the 6-foot obstruc- tion and during aur visit were strutting about the outside ares, in most cases, trying ta find a way back in. But, they are stili too young ta be let baose inta the bush where dogs and foxes wouid nab them in short order. They wili be transferred ln the near future ta ciosed i pens where they wili be given a chance ta grow older and bigger and wiser bef are they are pushed out into the grim world. No Substitute For Worlc he who ha. found his work; let him. ssk no other blessedness", wrote Carlyle, and be was a bard worker. Sunday School Picnic 0f Hampton United Held on Holiday On Saturday, Juiy lst, in Hampton park, the Hampton Un- ited Churchý Sunday School be]d its annuai picnic. To start pro- ccedings were several bail games played by the men and girls, then a soccer game in whlch the En- niskillen Junior boys outsbone the Hampton boys witb a score o! 6-0 A!ter this came races and contests, amang which wereoa tbree-legged race, a shoe-kicldng cantest and variaus others. Ahl DURIffAbi COUNTY WHERE VER YOU LIVE, YOIýCAN SAVE SAFELY - AT CANADA'S FIRST BANK' Out-of-Town Customers Bank by Mail at,4 Bank of Montreal N-t. "Many of aur customers who live out c' found aur Banking by Mail facilities a first-L saving time and- trouble in dealing with mon says George Maady, manager of the Bank of Bowmanville. Banking by Mail is specially design( who find it difficult to go regularly to the ban the post, you can deposit cheques or cash, purc aorders, and carry out almost any type of buý your bank simply and quickly. There's na'é»d ta 'k, around the house sums of moneyorch eqj es that youea prefer ta see deposited safely in the-PBank.- If yau can't get ta the bank as ofte as You'd wish, write ta GeorgcMoody today for the B of 's special falder abaut Banking by Mail. You'1l find the ervice a great convenience and time-saver. Wanted For Export Rcgistcred and Grade HROLSTEIN COWS and Heif cru, frcshening this Sumnmer and Fal WALTER FRANK IR.R. 5 BOWMANVILLE 1n ~aFe cf la n (By Lewis Milligan) This is an ège of synthetios. We have synthetic rubber and. a*hast of other manufactured materlals rwhich are more or less clalmed ta be as good if not better than the real thing. As I do flot own a car I cannot pronaunce upon the t nerits of the rubber substitute, but from my acquaintance with motorists I believe they would prefer the product of the rubber plantations. Most substitutes are deveioped because of a shortage or the high cost of the real thlng. The two great wars were chiefly tresponsible for the develapment of many new synthetic materials. The creation af these synthetics is a striking examý,le o! the re- source and ingenulty o! modern man, and particularly o! the com- pelling power o! necessity, the mother o! invention and enter- prise. As the population of the world grows, the necessity for sub- stitute raw materials and even food wiil be mare and more im- perative. The marveilous ach- ievements o!fnmodern science are flot miracles performed by the rubbing of an Aladdin's lamp; they have been the graduai de- veiopment of àndividual initiative and skill, prompted by personal ambition ta excel and produce something the world needed for its advqncement. Ahl progress has been the resuit of personal in- itiative which eventually develop- ed into corporate enterprise. Corporate enterprise h-owever, icannot take the place of or dis- pense wîth individuai initiative and ambition, whether it be ta in- vent a new gadget or process, or whether it be ta operate one and do a job ta the best o! one's ability. Everybody cannot be an inventor, but everybody can and shouid abey the Scriptural injunction: "Whatsoever thy hand findeth ta do, do it with thy might". If that were foilowed there would be fia iabor disputes, no shortages, fia economic problems-domestic or national-and aur social and mor- al problems would be reduced ta the minimum. "For Satan find- eth mischief still for idie hands ta do" Science has invented many me- chanical devices and chemicai pro- cesses that have lightened and speedecI up ahl forms of manual and cierical work, but no one bas yet invented a substitute for work. Indeed it may be said that while work has been lightened, it has been intensified. With ail his inventions, modemn man has flot found relief from the necessity of warking for a living. I remarked upon that fact in the course of Gonversation with a small graup o! friends, and one lady, whose husband bas a steady job at a moderateiy gaod saiary, said the oniy hope of relief from having ta work for a livine was ta get a "break" by winning in a sweep- stake. Judging by the wide sale o! sweepstake tickets, there are millions o! people living in the same hope. But it is a vain hope, except for a minute number of "lucky" ticket holders. And that is fortunate for the world in gen- eral, for if it were possible for everybody ta win a fortune in sweepstakes the entire machinery o! modemn life would corne te a full stop. There is no eàcape from work. For the vast majority of the people in this world the edict sssued at the exit from the Garden o! Eden is stillIin force. Ail aur scientific labor-saving devices have only in- creased the necessity for work in a far. greater varicty o! occupa- tions, and the tendency is for man ta become a slave te the machines he has created. An American scientist recently sg.ggested the possibility of developing a race o! synthetic men, bal! ape, te re- lieve civilized man o! the heavier and mechanical forms o! labor. But he pain ted out that it was the nccessity of work that led ta the deveiopment o! the human brain and man as we now know him. If civllized man ccased ta work for a living he would deteriorate mentally. moraliy and physically, and the haif-m!;n would deveiop and supersede hini. ".Blessed is odern Pest Control ONf a Ev.rything for M, *Reg4 trade-,.arà Sold by HERB. GIBS( DURHAM VOUNTY a PHRNT v- STATESMAN. BOWMANVME. ONTAMO PAGE 1 , %oe Irotect Your Fruits with Green CrossSa,2.., Build youm spray pmogrm%'raund Green Cross .nsecticides and fungicides. Each pmaduct has been tested and re-tested ... proved satisfactary. Green Crama protection pays you wîth finer, Parger yields of premium fruit. 77% Korbam Blacc W.HabI. Powder-Fom apple and pear scab.6 501% Mlcronized* DDT W.ttobI. Powder -For codling math. - * INSECTICIDES the children cf six Year and . der who cntered the races wér~ given a sucker and a baflon. Around 5:30 everyone sat dowM. 1 ta tables loaded with go0d fo4 fram the basket lunches thIRY brought The crowd was 50 lar a tbst extra tables had ta be round- ~ ed Ùp SO that cveryone could sit down at once. The event of the suppel' bo>r was the preseflta- tions. To Rev. R. R. Nicholson. wbo so faitb!ully. served the coin- munity during the past six months, was presented a teapot with *thrcO cups and saucers. Mr. and Mxrs. Harold Quarry and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald, ail newlyweds, were each given a beautiful tri- light lamp and end table. After supper several more con- tests were heid, balloon breakinq for the women, and drinking from a pop bottie with a nipple on the top for the men' The little child- ren enjoyed the swings anud sides. To finish the evening there was' a men's saccer game, wîth Sauina victoriaus over Hampton by a score of 3 te 1. The only waman bheld in rcally low esteeni by the Berbers is' the 1obetween, aithough she is oniy ef4lyd in the respectable taskr of arraing.niarriages.