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THURSDAY. AUGUST 3Ist, 1950 TEE CA!fADIA!~ STATESMA!~T, ~OWMANV!LLE, ONTARTO PAc~! NINE Là *_o _o -a DURHAM COUNTY Oviile Hindman Takes Top Prize TYRONE G Mr. and Mrs. Erraîl Hughson, G ~iPeterboroughJudging Contest Mr. Bill Hughson and Master Er- ~Hn on3 Altouh hegils idwel n , Nstetnan Maio Tnk trswith Mrs. Mina Hughson. "Next in importance t Altoug th gils id ellin2, esteto, ad Mnio Tik, Congratulations ta Mm. Robert lght and air, those tbree gre their competitions at the Peter- Hampton, tid for eighth witb 28%A McCuliough, on celebmating bis existence possible, may be recl borough Exhibition beld Thurs- points each; Herbie Craig, R. R. 8th birthday last Friday, August o! grass. Exaggerated by tri day, August 24, 1950, the yaung 5, Bowmanville, was tied for four- 25th, at the home o! bis daugbter, gigantie cane congested witl Junior Farmens o! Durham Coun- teenth, with 22 points. Mr. and Mrs. D. Davey. dwarfed by polar rigors ta thi ty did even better, ini the Cattie Junior Division: Orville Hind- Master Jack Brown, Newcastle, tudes, embracing between theý Judging Competitians, Quiz on man, R. R. 1, Hampton, tied for spent several days witb bis aunt resblute pennons, the nico p' Agriculture and Tractor De!ects second, 341,/ points; J. Earl Brown, and auncle, Mr. and ivts. H. wheat, rye, barley, oats and Test. A few girls entered these Newcastle and Richard VanCamp Skinner. humbler verdure o! hiliside, compotitions, but the majority O! R. R. 2, Nestieton, tied for sixth pemate zone, grass is the mast campetitors were boys, and the witb 31 points; Genald Brown, Mr. and Mms. Jack Smitb, Mr. etable beings, and is at once boys caried away the top honors. Newcastle, tied for ninth, 301/ Leslie Smith and Miss Ruth emblem a! aur mortality. Ly Orville Hindman, a Durham points; Alec Martin, Newcastle, Wheeler, Toronto, visited with buttercups and dandelions o! Junior Fammer, deserves special was twei!th, with 29 points; New- Mn. and Mrs. Trewin Scott. gence than the minute tenants mention, since he was bigh nyan ton Selby, Newcastle, tied for Mrs. W. T. Worden is visiting earliest recollectians are o! gmm in the Junior Competitions with thinteenth, 281/ points. with relatives in Hamilton. ended and the !ooiish iWranglE a score o! 3571/ points, out o! a Quiz on Agriculture, Senior Mr. and Mmi. Don Davey and is closed, grass beals aven tih possible total of 400. Division: David Craig, R. R. 5, cbiidren spent Sunday at Gienver- the bosom o! the eartb bas Following is the list o! other Bowmanviile, second with 47 dean, Hall's Lake, guests o! Mn. infant becomes tbe blanket o ",&iewinners fnam Durham: points; Merriii VanCamp, R. R. and Mrs. C. D. Hodgson. "As be refiected upc Ç the Live Stock Competition, 2, Nestieton, sixth with 44½ ýz Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harlesdelt grass bas been the favorite syn ion Division: Keith VanCamp, points; Keith VanCamp, R. R. 2, (fiee Della Wyborn), Grand Rap- theme a! the philosopher. 'A R2,Nestieton, tied for second' Nestieton, eighth, with 43 points. ids, Mich., spent sevoral days phet; 'My days are as the gi with 236 points; Judith Stenger, Junior Division, Richard Van with Mr. and Mrs. Lean Moore riarch; and the pensive Nebý Enniskilien, was sixth with 231 Camp, R. R. 2, Nestieton, came and Mn. and Mrs. Russell Virtue. mood, exceeded even these, a points; ninth was David Craig, second with 46"2ý points; Mermiii They aiso visitod Mr. and Mrs. forms us, did eat grass like ai R. R. 5, Bowmanville, with 228 Brown, Newcastle, !ourth with Thea Down, Lakefield, accamp- o! nature - bier constant beng points; Herbie Cnaig, R. R. 5, 42'2 points; J. Earl Brown, New- anied by Mr. Russell Virtue. battie, saturated with blood, Bowmanviiie, was tweifth, with castle, tied for fifth with 42 Miss Aima Madili, Part Arth- grow green again with gr& 224 points; Lindsay Belch, R. R. points, un, spent a few days with Mn. and Streets abandoned by tma!!ic1 3, Miibrook, and Menili Van Tracton Defects Test, Senior Di- Mns. Lamne Annis. lanes, and are obliterated. 1 Camp, R. R. 2, Nestleton, were vision: David and Herbie Craig, Mr. and Mns. Frank Wrigbt, !ioweni vaiiish, but grass is i faunteenth and fifteenth, with R. R. 5. Bowmanville, tied with Grant and Beverley, visited with sullen hasts of winter it wil 219, and 218 points respectively. six others for first place with 45 r. and M~rs. James Cation, To-~ fortress o! its subtemnanean v Junior Division: Orville Hind- points; Mernili VanCamp, R. R. ronto on Sunday. !irst solicîtation of ipring. Sov nman, R. R. 1, Hampton, was sec- 2, Nestieton, and Lindsay A. Lorraine Rasevear spent a few bidsarepated by stesubt ond, with 239 points; J. Earl Belch, R. R. 3, Millbrook, tied far days with Mr. and Mms. Gardon wibaeismnseiads Brown, Newcastle, third, with seventh with 40 points eadh. Larmer, Miîîbrook. lineofo the wonld. Its tenacioa 237 points; Gardon Wilson, Gar- Junior Division: Richard Van Mrs. J. A. Rosevear visîted Mrs. place and prevent its soluble den Hill, was tied for tenth, with Camp, Nestieton, and Mernîli Arthur Edwards at Wasaw, lait tbe wasting sea. It invades1 227 points; Gerald Brown, New- Brown, Newcastle, tied for fimst week. the inaccessible slopes and fant castle, !ifteenth with 226. There with 50 points oacnh; Orville Hind- Msr o n i Coombes modifies climates and determi wene 98 contestants aitogether in man, R. R. 1, Hampton, Gardon and Larry Rosevear were jugng dino natgeion. nrsi this division. Wilson, Gardon Hill, Genald in the Junior Competition at Pet- Vgradageso.Bns Identification Contest, Senior Brown, Newcastle, and J. Eaml erb.orough Faim îast Tliursday and the field it bides its timo ta Division:, Menrill VanCamp, R. R. Brown, Newcastle, were tied for were ententained at a banquet at elaxed or the dynasty bas pE 2. Nestleton, tied fan sixtb, with fifth with 45 points each. tbeEpes oe.trone from wbicb it bas beer 29 points; Keith VanCamp, R. R.ing spe Jnid o k in rham heEmdeo-ot.abdicates. It bears fia blazonr3 Thes JuiorFarensaredo- Congratulations ta Mm. and Mmi. with fragrance or spiendor, bi Cou nty as this nize urhtamîîArthur Hamilton an the bith o! chanting tban the lily or tbe r( showst, asdw h th at nriexlit yea a littie son and ta Mm. and Mmi. or air and yet sbould its h. theysaan makoe suh aneadmir- Stanley Hall on the birtb o! a famine would depopulate the m theyagan mae sch a adir-daughten. / ~~ able shawing at the Exhibition. Mms. V. Million, Toronto; Mn._______________ Fred Moore and Miss Leta Jack- Nearly bal! the world's rubbem son, Bowmanville, were gueits o!facompanied Mri. H. Findley andi 'cames from smali farms in South- i.adM.Lo or u- Dean on a trip ta Niagara Falls east Asia. day evening. ls ek Mrs. R. Hatherly In nursing ~inMast weeHnrk.aito BoM. ad rs.Heny taito Mmi. Margaret Fowier, Mr. and and children enjoyed a visit with Ible C g-iC Mns. H. Murray, Onono; Mr. and relatives in Detroit and Windsor. àMmi. James Alldread were Sun- Mn. and Mmi. Will Jewell ac- MAlldread. Mrs. H. Moan and visitod with E Pho e 55r-1 ronoMr. and Mmi. Lloyd Alldread Mr. and Mmi. Erie Moore, St. spent the weokend with Mr. and Catharines. F A N A D H IIS WIINGMmi. H. Beckerley, St. Catharines. Mr. Roy Pnescott, Bowmanviile, FARI AND BOU E WIINCMiss Arvilla and Mr. Dawson visited at Mr. and Mmi. A. Pros- Beckett visited Mr. and Mmi. Ver- cott's and Mr. and Mrs. H. =REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS ... a non Fawcett, Tbomold. Hardy's. POLE UINES A SPECLALTY Mn1n m.Har rsr Quite a number gathered at the Orono, visited with Mr. and Mns.hoe!MnadMm. atr - RE ETMTS=T. H. Tabb.hoeoMran s.Wlr FREEESTIATESMmi. C. Papineau, Cobourg; Park, Jr., Tuesday, Auguit 28 = Mi an Mm. Ris Bagg Prvi-and pnesented Mm. and Mrs. Joe decMie Vr. and Mms. ClsBrgg Poi- Riddell (Muriel Jones) with a ---------- - fond Shred. miscelianeous shower. Bath veny John Virtue spent a few days !ittingly replied. Music was pro- witb Mr. and Mmi. P. Hayward, vided by Mmi. D. Davey. A sing- town. sang, dancing and dards wene en- C IJ E _ _ _ Beckett, Bwmanville, jyed. A Ndoudcous lunch was CLEAANCEspent a !ew days with Mr. and served. Mrs. E. A. Vutue. Mmi. J. E. Griffin and cbildren, Miss R. Cann, Bowmanvilie, Janetville; Miss Mary Gniffin, visited with Mr. and Mmi. Neil Enniskiilen, visited with Mn. and New7.8cu fi RERIERA ORYeliowiees last week and Mns. Mmi. W. Rahmi. New .8 u. i. EFRGER TORMary Cann visîted the Yellow- Mn. and Mms. W. H. Taylor and Regular $349.00 eis' home on Sunday. family toak a bus load o! om- ______________________M29 .0. and Mmi. F. Hall and Bull ployees and terfmle n For Hall,___________________ spent Sunday with weme entertained by Mr. and Mmi. Mn. and Mmi. Horace Hall. Howard Hancack at their cottage, Ul.Miss Bessie His visited with Tharab Beach, Lake Simcoe, on New 6tubeAddisn Co b. RA IO Mss Margaret Wilkinson at Carn- Sunday. Ail report a grand time. 3Speed Changer. Regular $3.0 $6 80 avn Has mncokwhie emwasonen F'or $2M0f6 r1. Raîph Simpson, Bowman- Mr.Hese on whe empsoe b ville, visited Mn. Wesley His, a! the Massey shop at Bowman- Mr. and Mms. Cecil Siemon Hay- ville. 6mb - . don, visited with Mr. and Mmi. Mm. and Mms. L. Gray and Bren- New RAULCLAAE, Automatic uven iControl Russell Wr Wigghit.pe dca, Claremont; Mmi. , ha iîe s Reglar$7175 ~ê II ing a few days with Miss Mabel with Mn. and Mmi. Norman Colla- For ____~ .I Awde, Toronto. cutt on Sunday. Mr. and Mns. Cmaig McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. L. McCoy, Brook- Ne GeyVlor AV N OR D~Keith and Kay McBride, Bramnp- ln and Mn. Percy MCy Ajax, Regulr $19.00Wiiis and Deanna, Toronto, spent Miss Jacqueline His is visiting Reglar$1100the weekend witb Mr. and Mrs. hem sisten, Miss Gwen Hilis, To- For -__ __ ___$ 75.00 J. C. Cook. rno Mn. and Mrs. Fred Smith and mna New~i u i. lelri RERIERA ORchiidren, Bowmanvilie;Mran New cu fi.EletricREF IGER TORMmi. Fred Smith and Miss Grace Regulr $49.00Smith, Long Sault; Mn. and Mrs. Jack Cook and chiidren, Mn. and For -_______ __$351____00.v Mrs. C. Mclntyme, Keith and Kay McBride, Mr. H. McIntyme, Mrs. G. Wills and Deanna, ail jained in NANTEL RADIOS a picnic at the home o! Mm. and 1Mn. H..McClure on Sunday. other possessions are nice to own . .. but easy to loue to tire, thett or other peril. Guard against these ex- pensive hazarda now. Cail on this agency for adequate insuranee. Stuart R. James INSURANCE - REAL -ESTATE 'PThone: Office 681 Res. 4931 '6,ASS0-Durhani 1.nAuSS.orAnnual toa the divine profusion of water, -at physical facts which render The annual ckoned the universal beneficence service of the ropical heats and vapors ta the Junior Farmer th its saccharine secretion, or augurated last .e fibrous hair of northern soli- cently at the ese ýextremes the maize with its Site, Elizabeth% plant of southern swamps, the was flot so mi ather cereals, no less than the before, the inc pasture and prairie in the terr- of Junior Far swidely distributed of ail veg- friends showed * the type of aur life and the ing bids fair ta ying in the sunshine among the each year. May, scarcely higher in intelli- If one might ts of that mimic wilderness, aur it is that the la .ss; and when the fitful fever is other means of le of the market and the forum difficuit for ri .e scar which aur descent into their way there ;made, and the carpet o! the When most ai of the dead. assembled, a v in the brevity of human life, of hilarious ,bol of the moralist, the chosen games was orgai .11l flesh is grass,' said the pro- Taylor, Nestieti :rass,' sighed the troubled pat- Bennett, Assisi *uchadnezer, in his penitential. Representative. and as the sacred historian in Meanwhile ta n ox. Grass is the forgiveness later ta be ani ediction. Fields trampled with direction of the tomn with the ruts o! cannon, Miss Jean Nobic .ss, and carnage is forgotten. fl"old u become grass-grown like rural fui "poold ed"su Forests decay, harvests perish, sandwiches, cam .mmortal. Beleaguered by the opdffwt ithdraws into the impregnable oped off wte vitality, and emerges upon the adee With te in by the winds, by wanderîng the enjoyablen le horticulture of the elements wahenere in arvants, it softens the rude out- thgrev.usp ous fibres hold the earth in its grme components from washing inta The highlighi the solitude of deserts, climbs came when ever idding pinnacies af mounitains, ed away and ai nes the history, character and natural amphith [e and patient, it bas immortal vice. The Presik -ed from the thoroughfare and of Campbelicrofi return, and when vigilance is ing ta order anc )erished it silently resumes the presented openi m expelied, but which it neyer comed the Jun ýy of bloom ta charm the senses their friends; v )ut its homely hue is more en- o! Agricultura]' rose. It yields no fruit in earth Mr. Ed. Summer iarvest fail for a single year, ta attend and vorid." speaker of the E _________________________Junior Farmer î Rev. Clare Keil took charge of il PLOWING MATCH PLANS responded with 3 DEVELOPING RAPIDLY ciation for the i ed and the court 1 Plans for the 1950 International It was alsa a pE 1Plowing Match are going ahead ed, ta see manî rapidly, according ta a report from district, Welcor the office of the Secretary Man- charge, Janetvill ager, J. A. Carroll. This year he. The service ail expects flot only a very large singing of the 1 entry of Ontario plowmen. but hymn, "Spirit o! also representation from other which Stewart1 provinces, the United States and kindly read first even fromn overseas. It is ai- tion. ready established the Alberta After the next Plowing Champion, Lien Job, will Things of Thee A be' a competitar in the Interna- een Van Camp ri tianai, and it is expected chamn third Psalm a pions from some o! the other pro- Camp led in pra vinces will be on hand as weîî. The hymn "Je There have.been enquiries frorn Companion" wam overseas and, while there bas offering in aid been no definite cammitmnent, it Relief Fund. is hoped a team o! Britishers will Mr. Hyland Si compete. propriate sala: This year's match, being heid with Jesus," si on Nottawasaga Valley Farms in feeling in a ca Tecumseh Township o! Simcoe then aill oined i County, will be o!ficially opened of Our Fathers." by the Hon. W. E. Harris, Min- Taking as his ister a! Citizenship and Immigra- is the Lord's an tion, Ottawa. The officiai open- Thereof" fromn th ing o! the International Piowing and "In Him We Match will be at 2:00 p.m. Wed- and Have Our .nesday« October llth. This' is the New Testament first day o! International corn- spake deeply and petitions but Tuesday. October revelation of Go( lOth will feature the local coun- in such surrounc ties' match for Dufferin, Grey, ta accept the ic Ontario, Simcoe and Yorkc Coun- and Wordsworth ties. a Being "whose Commenting on this year's light of setting si Match and on the general attitude through ail thin, on plawing. Mr. Carroll says there not ta be forgott seemns ta be a continually graw- gan religions ad ing interest in good plowing. As of Spirit in natu evidence, he cites the formation one facet 0f God of two new branches of the On. lacks the warm( taria Plowmen's Association at Christian felloý Hagersvilie and Casselman. Then necessary for c from Northern Ontaria there have been requests for plowing demnon- strations in the Districts o! Tem- iskaming and Nipissing. Added ta this they have requests for plow- îng coaches for high school boys. Mr. Carroll feels this additional interest along with the drawing card o! the greatest Farm Equip- ment Show in North America and the central location of this year's Match should, with any co-opera- tion from the weatherman, es- tablish new records for attend- The yieid for Northumberland was spring wbeat 22, oats 44, barley 34, fail rye 24, flax 13, peas 20, mixed grains 40 and hay and clover (in tons) 2.0. The condition o! pasture. po- tatoes, fodder corn and potatoes in the two counties is quite nor- mal with only the hay and claver yiel1d dropping below the usual. King Street, Bowmanv ille The finît recorded typewriter wus patented i ngiUand in 1714, J unior Fariers Hold Church Service and Pienic picnic and chuncb God. To take the second text for Durham County a guide would lead ta a deep s' Association, in- knowledge that, if we aliow aur- yoar, was beld me- selves ta be drawn, truly "In Him Fedenation Camp We Live, and Move, and Have ille. While there Our Being." any older folk as A brie! prayer bearing an this !reased attendance theme and the noveront singing 'mers and thein of the ovening hymn "Now ie that this gather- Day is Over," accompanied, as graw in popularity throughout the service by Mrs. Syme, bnought this beautiful voice a criticism open-air service ta a !itting close. ick of signposts or, complete uife in F FARM LABOR GULF ,WIDENS Any bopes o! a botter under- standing between organized labor and Canadian Agriculture were blasted by the railway strike. O! ail the innocent sufferers fromn a transport tie-up, as a class, the farmen i5 by fan the hardest bit. Vitually everything he pro- duces is o! a perîshable nature- some o! bis cnops must be mark- eted in a matter o! hours-and a very large proportion o! bis pro- duction normally moves by rail. Most ordinary manufactured goodi can be stored for weeks on months with no deterioration in quaiity on appeal. The samne ap- plies ta the great buik o! aur naw matenials like metals, lumber, coal. etc. But it is a different stary entinely when we consider agriculture. True, wheat and other grain, wben matuned are not o! penish- able nature and can be heid ai- mait indefinitely in pnopen stor- age. But few farmers who make grain-grawing a business have fa- cilities for long holding. In any case, gmain-gnowing is confined ta only one.area o! Canada. Else- where it is mixed or speciaiized farming and prompt marketing by rail i5 vital. Witb even meat animais, and before they have left tbe farm, there can be no long delays. Hogs, sheep, cattie and caives are al marketed at certain definite weights. Tic whole sciedule of farming is based on them being manketed at those woights. If held beyond that, the caît o! feeding increases sharply while quality and value detenionate. Ta make finit cdais bacon, for inst- ance, a hog must weigh around 200 Ibs. and. reach that sizo at six montis oid. Once there, how- even, ho must be slaughtered within a matter o! days or bis quality ilumpi. The C.C.F.'s hope o! marrying into one party, labor and farmen, is as hopoiesi as moît o! their dreams.-Financial Paît. TI1C KET S TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamnship Consult JURY & LOVELL Bowmanvilie 15 King St. W. Phone 778 DURHAM COUNTY r Let a DURO do the Pumping 1 S AVING TIM..... REDUC- ING LABOR ... INCREAS- 1NG PRODUCTION. DURO Pumps, designed for Farmn duty, supply fresh water where anid when you need it . .. in the, home ..barn . .. poultry yard. . . - truck garden ... pt-avides eserve for fit-e protection. See your Plumber or DURO dealer for full information about the type of DURO Shallow or Deep WeIl Pump you need, or write for folder, "Running Water, the Farm Necesity". PUMPS & SOFTENERS LIMITED PF 83 LONDON -CANADA JACK BROUGH-. PLUMBING AND HEATING Bowmanvi lie Division St. 8. Phone 2384 i. L Wanied For Expori Registered and Grade H3OLSTEIN COWS and Heifers, freshening this Summer and Fali WALTER FRANK LOOK AROUND the More You Sec of Tractors the More You'I Sec in a CASE With the current war scare an~d possible shortage of farni machinery, It would be wiss to check up on your immedi. ~k ate needs now. Some tractors are now on display W*R.eDROWN W . DEALER FOR Cam. Faim achInery -- Fireston. Tfr. ceLaval Milkers smd leparators Beatty Bros. Stable Equlpment KING ST. W. PHONE 4"1 MEMBEI OF O.LF.E.D.A. !ower Groups Great Models TMMSDAY, AUGUST Slst, 1050 "M CANADIAN STATZSMAN, BOWMANVMU, ONTARIO PAGE NTNE WRITTEN IN BLOOD "Accident Prevention Rule.&,i grew out o! sad experience. Tbhe need for them wvas written in P!~' bload o! the men and women whce haci been seriously hurt. Accident' Prevention Rules are for your protection, so that your suffering and bioad may be saved." i- The foregoing lu. taken fmom a, poster issued by the Industriai Ac-"in cident Prevention Asîociations to- thousands o! industries in On-; tania ta be dispiayed on their plant bulletin boards. % Accompanying this poster aro.- sever 'al others, one advisingý workmen and othens ta leave eiec-,, trical repairs to the electricianis one showing the night and the wrong way ta carry parcels down-,. stairs and one reminding every7,., one that germs are always watch-., ing and ta get first aid immedi- ateiy after any injury, na matter. how minor it may appear ta be,', at the time. The posters will be displayed in about seven thoueand planta across the province and ini thil way reach hundreds o! thousands o! men and women mi thos4 plants. PHONE 2403