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TflT.7 SDAY, TEE. 4th, 955 __ _____ _____ ____THElL A LA 1IA 2< STATESM AN . OW M&ANVI= LE.ONTA mOPA E F I - -inoqth I A .- - I uurnam i- armers I-avor Brucellosis Con trol by 9verwhelming Mar gin Results of a vote taken in crs and anc other (oftcn the Clarke, Hope, Cavan and Man- township clerkÂ. This commit- vers Townip of Durham tee then app ints inspectors County faowin public meet- under the jurisdicbion of coun- Jngs ta discuss Brucellosis con- cil wbase duty it is ta ist the trol held during the third week number of calves ta be vaccin- ti January shows that farmers atcd on the variaus farms each ti these townships are over- tbrec months. Swhclmîngly in favor of institut- The committee also makes ar- b izg the program af cantrol of rneet o h eeiain Sthis disease outlined in the Bru- rangemths frcthenatrinriansu cellasis Act.* the breeder bas the choice of The vote in Clarke Township whicb veterinary he wishes to unnstie tîard way, Oy exper- ience. Now the fine Points are completely explained and the mnen are fulY qualified to step j mb bbe assessment of proper- IReferring back ta the changes in the manual, Mr. Shields nat- buildings for beating purposes will be done by the square foot instead of the present "-by romr" method. The assessor hinted that it would raise assessments when it gaes into force but "'there will be no changes for a time." Bright Future Forecast For WRs 96.5% in favor, Hope, 84%; vaccinatiàýs'caves. It -is ex- " ILiii Cavan, 80 % and Manvers, pected that the township coun- People who decided ta get 814.6%. The Brucellosis Act is cils of Clarke, Hope, Cavan1 away fromn it al and start a already in force in Darlington and Manvers wili appoint theye. chicken farmn in the country and Cartwright Townships, se committees at their regular may do ail right during the year the results of the recent vote meetings in March. ahead. zneans that Durham Countv Vr rgesv tpAcrigt nai ie will be completely under th e Vr rgesv pAcrigt nai ie act. The action of the cattle breed- stock Commissioner W. P. Wat- ersintefutonhpinvtsowosoeathOnao One of 95 farnous paintings by 17 th century Dutch masters at the Art Gallery Townhip asse By-aw ig s heavily in favor of put-, Association of Agricultural Sao- of Toronto, Feb. 19 to March 25, this "A Frozen River" by Aert van der Neer, depicts The Act stipulates that when ting the Act into effect is con- cieties in Toronto, poultry raïs- winter sports familiar ta Canadians. Men in foreground are playing "golf", a corn- two-thirds of the cattle breed- sidered a very progressive step. i'ng may pay in 1955. Because ers in a township are in faveur, The vaccination pragram will 11it did neot in 1954 many persans bination of hockey and curling played with golf sticks; others on the right are the Township Council must pass contrai the disease of Brucello-i gave it up as a bad job. ice-fEishing. Skaters wear the turned-up front blades famed in "Mans Brînker, The a by-law whereby ahl heifer Isis, also knawn as Bang's Di.jTeeaefwrs ni- Silver Skates". This scene was likely at Amsterdam \vhere van der Neer kept a wine cavsi h onhpbtensease, which leads ta many cubators atthmoethaa op six and nine months of age shalcalves being stillborn because yartghe momen than a shop be vaccinated. The township ap- of contagious abortion. WheI ndiea ago, herdwich e fw points a committee consisting the Brucellosis Act is enforced endicate thatthser ilb e. -~i~ of the provincial vaterinary, the throughaut Ontario it is belie v_ r ulet tissume. caunty agricultural representa- ed that it will clean up the di- He had some critical irmarksi J, IS1fig ht R iCADMUS tive, at least two livestock own- sease within a few years. about the poultry industry. Miss Crystal Fallis, Port It was too easy ta get into-- llr 1hI Hope, with her father, Mr. Mer- there were cases where poultry Sinle injM ajorLeaciue dith Faîhis. mnhdbe iaedfor feed Mrs. Florence McGillan O nIy Q ualified Assessors and poultry and had only ta Harvey, were Stra vn suplythebuldigs Thshel Jack Knight had a bad time Standing - End of 7th Week ing guests of Mr. Flemn Thomp- To Se ve M u ic Vsaid, resulted in a great many of it hast week, bowling a 399 Second Sehedule son and Marlow. To Se ve M uOcpa itie people raising poultry during triple, but came out of his slump Teamn W L Pins Pis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robrer and ceti er.tis ekt i ihsnl u e 1 36 5/ Marie, Langton, with Mr. and Ac o d ng t . . S i d etinyear s oneof tisco ek t3.AbwinPigh wsnetRunîe --12 923268 035/ Mrs. Norman Robrer. A c o dig to T G hil syears. Everyone was raisingscore oBi3l. HAb Per17anexit, Batesr 12 9 2268 30 W.A. meeting was held Feb. poultry, selling fowl and eggs. 37 i ere37adMtTyo 2 92862 15 at the home of Mrs. Hutton Changes in the equalizatian More Than 500 Members This year many havebeen forc- Corson 309. Little --- 12 9 22291 26 with vice-president Mrs. Milton assessment are coming sa thick The membership in the asso- ed out or figured it was a good AbPpradaadgm ofB nel-10h 221 4 Gray in the chair. Devotion was and fast that the assessors are dainnme oetan 500 idea ta get out. A staprt bt ameback withof air ll 10 1l 22495 23½ pic eng "Theri.Saend" thank having to be k e ig cato u b r m r h168 t ta rttakecam by Mrs.hFaSrme--is,11the95 2ta- w h t rouble ke Sh e ping up assessors. T. G. S ields attend- He w arned that, generally 32 - 8 fo 77 ta in h g S e on0 il 1 92 3 y u ca d w re e d fr m M s withfohemotGheladas es- as a representative of the speaking, 1955 was not a year32-8fo76tewnhg lm 1 11 192 3 yucadwr edfo Ms DUhm adtiswe ht"t nited Counties. ta speculate in agriculture. triple honors. AI Osborne final- McKnight 9 12 23060 21 Ceciu Ferguson, Newcastle, and prsn hr ilb ofrhr Mr. Shields pointed out that Hog production was likehy taeyhdago cr ih74 Cancilla- 9 12 22269 21 Mrs. Ernest Gray. Business in- chrnesntheeUit ed nofuter nteftre.l ulfida-b eayadpieswudlk John Graham 753, Russ Oke 728, Obre 91c2792 luded ne quilt done and more chan es n t e U ite Cou tie in the futre nly uahfie as be hea y an prces woud lke-Bill Hearle 726, Hap Palmer 724, Os on - 9 12 17 9 1 assessent".sessors would be accepted by ly be lower. Beef wouhd showSa Wod72,Hn JnznM e- 912 2942 quilting ta do, also put in a unîcipalities. The provincial heavy marketings, but lttlýc S717Wdr.Cas Austink715and Brock ----- 9 12 *22294 20 committee ta look after getting R. Hunter of the Ontario De- associationDhasCehtaleshAdsaichange and expeced-in9pr1ces2J0m2714.aanew floor put in the basement partment of Municipal Affairs, twoito 0 sabihdacag asepce npie i aln74 f the church. Next meeting at brought the changes ta the 'at- to-year correspondence course although they are influenced ta ilBts er rk w vrgsMs itnGa'.Rl ali tention of the county and muni- ueth dieto ofPf.sm xn bprkeun. records for the second schedule Namie Games Av. ta be answered by samething St. cipal assessors who attended Crran af Queen's University. "e ih rfrt s Set up under the name of the "o ib rfrt a with high single game of 1383 B. Polhey 21 234 Patrick (we can even sing), sessions of Zone 5 meetings at Isiuea uiia sesr steaks," he said, "but if park is and a triple of 3608. J. Fair --- 21 228 Pormcnitdo ui Peterborough last weekend. nte of MncplAsscr cheaper, most pedple will take Pormcnitdo ui The provincial association was o Ontario, the course gives spe- park chops." Frank Blunt was aIl alone for J. Graham 21 224 by Bihly Hutton and Mrs. Ken represented by officiais from cial attention to assessments, low single game of 105 and G. Elliott 18 224 Gray and readings by Mrs. Mar- 'the Counties of Victoria, Dur- taxation, duties and scope of au- Duil conditions ini beet and Murray Tighe won low triple N. O'Rourke ----- 21 222 woad MeKee and Mrs. Samelîs. ham, Northumberland, Hastings thority of assessars. The present park markets could be brought 449 B. Bates -- -- 21 220 Contests were put on by Mrs. an aiutn aet-ieenrolment is 260. about, he said, by hot summerE.Pret---- 2 20 an aiutn eet-ieweather and raduced buying du- Alie$' Chatter E.-Prfct 21 220 Hutton, won by Mrs. Ken Gray .attendcd under the chairman- Markcd Improvement rn eilu atproa e Bl olyi tl osi h .Bok2 1 and by Group 1. A vote af rin reigousfas prios.He illPoleyisstil tpsin heA. Osborne---- 21 217 thanks was givan Mrs. Hutton zéhip of the Assassment Com- "This is a marked improve- said returns for dairy products avarages with 234 and Jim Fair A. Piper--- 21 216 for the use of ber home, and rn-issioncr, Leighton Thompson ment over the aId days," said would depend entirely on the bas chosed the gap a little with B., Westlake 21 215 a hovely lunch was served. of- Beleville. Mr. Shields. "We ad to learn fate of the support price for 228 for runner-up spot. R. McKnight 21 2151 butter. Dr. Rundle's teamn stili main- B. Hearle 21 214 Mrs. James McKae, Mr. and Then be warned: "It's like go- tains a 5 1/ point edge over Bill R. Hahiman 21 214 Mrs. Morhand Anderson and jg ta the races-if y'ou can't Bate's aggregation and ail the J. Coole 21 212 Jimmie, Bowmanvilhe, with Mr. SJury & Loveli afford to lose, you can't afford other teams are buncbed in to- J. Kih 1 22adMs da isn ta win." gether in one ofth best races G. Piper------ 21 211 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craw-S Phoe A 3578 he ens Mjo Lagu hs hd r.H. Rundle 21 209 ford and daughter with Mr. andc PoeM 3-78in a long time. T. Bagnel 21 209 Mrs. Norman Edgrton.t EysEaie lassFte It's nt bad manners ta speak The elimination tournament is B. Engley - - 21 208 Mr. Flem Thompson and Mar-1 EysExmne lsssFitd wîth your mouth full whenI stili going strong and the win- B. Stocker 21 208 low, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed r You're praising your wife's cook-j ner should be declared by earîy D. Taylor 21 208 Lawson, Yelverton.S ingi spring. P. Yeo - --- - -21 207 Mr. and Mrs. Verdun -Leth- M. Dl -- 1 27ageadfmlBlyuf F. Williams 21 206 vîsîtad Mr. and Mrs. Jamesb S - ,,S. Woods 21 206 Fallîs. - B. Milne ____ 21 205 J. Callan - 21 205 R. Fry------ 21 205 M. Vanstone 21 204 B. Williams 21 204 J. Gay -- J. Lander21 03m W. Craig 2 0 M. Larmer 21 203 B. Oliver 21 202 D. Little--- 21 202 z G. Stephens 2 0 K. Bickel2 20 F. Bllunt 21 201 " I arn a A. Spicer -___ _21 00 < a m %,H. Palmer -------- 21 200 Winter Sports in Canada Druggist"NmM "To best serve the peopie of this comnirnun. y I maintain a stock of carefully s, àc-ied mnierchandise. To be able to recommend the besi product for every need, il is part of nmy training to knoiw the stand- ards of quaiity and ineasures that have been established by science and experience. 1l'hen I order goods mg select ion is based on the L knourn merits of these uidely recognized standards. "Then 1 adrertise to gire people the neu's oi mg store. Because I knoiw that nearly everybody reads a neuspaper I use newspaper advertising regularly. When people pay for newrspa pers they read Ment care fui/y for al oi the news that is interesting to tMern. T'hen my ads are newsy and con tain use fui information I knoiv that people will read tMen because they are neu-s." Anather fact that marchants like about. tncwsp;per advcrtising is that they can buy it on thc basis of known values that are just as definite as the mensures of weight and quality that apply ta mierchandise which they liandie. Businessmen cannot afford ta, speculate with advertising. When thcy buy newspaper space they can rnake thair investments an the strength of circulation facts and figures that are verified. [t is goad business practioe ta buy advertising by such methads just as it is gaod business ta buy and s'Il marchandise an the basis *of known standards. Thiis helpful information is * availabla froni reports issued ~.~'i~d' This newspoper is o mnember or the. Audit Bureau cf Circulations. by tfîe Audit Bureau of Circulations, a coaperativa, nonprofit association of more than 3,575 publishers, advertisars and advertising agencies. At regular intervals the A.B.C., of which this riewspaper is a member, sends an experienced circulation auditar ta make a thorough inspection and audit of aur circulation records. The FACTS established by his audit are published in an A.B.C. report which tels you: Ho0* much circulation we have; where it goes; how obtained; how much people pay for our paper; and many other FACTS that you need in S order ta, KNOW what you 1 get for yaur advertising 4> ITT7k nio ne y. Advertisers are invited te ask f-Dr 0 copy of aur lateit A.B.C. report. Incidents in Life 0f the Truil Family Darlington Pioneers Several years ago The Sates- man published a series of ar- ticles on The Truli Family, one of the earliest pioneer families to settle in Darlington Town- ship. In the Bulletin of the Durham Club of Toronto this month James P. Lovekin, M.A., historian of the Club, makes these interesting comments on the activities and hardships of those early days: Few books contain more in- teresting accounts of pioneer days than "The Pioneers of On- tario" by W. L. Smith, Editor of The Farmer's Sun and a re- sident of Durham County for many years. There are many references ta Durham Count, and one of the most entertain- ing is an account of the- Truili Family of Darlington. Speaking at a family picnic! in 1898, Jesse Truli told howî the family left their home in 1, New York State Sept. lst, 1794 and followed the lake to, Nia- gara and around the end reach- ing the settiement Oct. 2nd. The i jaurney was tiresame and thev had ta swim their stock over ahl intervéning streams. The nearest towns were Kingston and Toronto and the trip to them was made by du gout-a hollow log. When schooners ap- I peared, it was thought ta be a great advantage. There were no wharves so the vessels had ta lie off shore and the farmers transferred their crops ta them in open boats. Jesse TruU lost his life in this way. Mrs. Truli was Darlington's doctor and neyer refused ta at- tend a persan in need. On one occasion she plunged her horseý into the Ganaraska in full flood ta reach a patient near Cobourg. Many of the Trulis sieep in the littie graveyard on their property. One stone is marked "John Truli, died Feb. 19, 1830. aged 84 years". the first Trul ini Darlington. Near by, is "John Casey Truli, Captain in H.M.S. born Sept 2, 1795, died May 13, 1880", the first Truil born in Darlington. The Truils are nowv represen- tated in this club and their funerai homes are well known in thiscity. - NMAI S. . NO. 4 DARLINGTON Farm Forum held its Febru. ary 2lst meeting at the home~ af Mr. and Mrs. Carl Down. The next meeting will be beld with Hampton Forum at tbe Sauina Hall. The topic was "The Farmer and the Urban Worker". 1. What factors do you tbink should bc considered in decîd- ing wbich is better off, farmer or urban worker? Benefits of urban worker,- such as unemployment insur- ance, slck benefits and hospital- izatian, bealth, financial returns, bours of work, capital invest- ment, the independence of the farmer, weather. 2. Taking these factors inta cansideration, 'vbich of the two groupa do yau feel is better off' We feel iA depends on the choice of the individual and is a matter of bis co>ntentment. 3. How do you think farmecrs and urban workers might get ta understand each other's view- points and problems, better? We believe they each have a better understandîng of the other's problems than in former years but could be improved by engaging in sports together, ex- plaining local problems of each by press and radio, *studying BLACKSTOCK FORUM Blackstock Forum met at Stanford Van Camp's. In decid- ing who is better off, the farm- er or the urban worker, there are many tbings to consider. The farmer bas longer work- ing bours. A lot of bis work is done under adverse weatber conditions. He bas a higb capi- tal învestment and more respon- sibility than the urban worker. He assumes a great risk of las- ing everytbing by loss of live- stock, crop failures and drap- ping market prices. Tbe bigh capital investment makes it very bard for young farmers ta get a start. The farmar gets tired being blamed for high food casts wben actually it is the urban worker with bis bigh wages and ser- vice charges tbat raise food casts s0 high. One example is the price of c2ressed park paid ta the producer and the retail price af bacon. Community life in the coun- try along with lots of fresh air and sunsbine are preferable foc raising a family of young chil- dren. The urban worker who bas a good job, bas a steady income, with sharter working boucs. Hea bas more canveniences-e.g.- hydro, batbroam and runig watcr. Ha lives nearer go stores and can take advantage1 of special courses in the lina of trades or bandicrafts, ta hcip bim advance in bis job. Ha is nearer the centres af gaod mu- sic and art. in aur group, we werc divid- ed in our opinion as ta who is better off-the farmar or urban G. Lana -- worker. Some peophe secm ta 7 12 10 7 D. Girardi 7 10 make a success of farming and others who have left the farni have done well in city jobs. Farmers and urban workers might get ta understand eacli other's viewpoints and prob- lems bebter by more panel dis- cussions and information by ra- dia and newspapers. One way would be to cxchange places with the city worker for a time, and each would realize the otber's problems. The urban people have ta kcep buying aur produce sa wu can buy the goods tlxey mak.. Mr. Johnstan canducted two cantests. Lunch wàs servcd by the hostess. Next meeting March 7th at Stuart Dorrell's. PROVIDENCE FARM FORU14 Farm Forum met at Mr. and Mrs. Clare Allin's with 14 mcm- bers present ta discuss 'i Farmers and the Urban Work- er" with John Fayer as leader. Questions for discussion wcre: Wbat factors do you thinlc sbauld be considered in deciding which is better off-farmer or urban worker? Taking these factors into cansideration, whiLh of the two groups do you feel is better off? How do you tbink farmars and urban work- ers might get to undarstand each other's vicwpoints and problems better? Findings were: - We were not sure if the questions meant farm owner or farm labourer. Income, hours of labaur, ce. sponsibility, security, famnily' life, recreational and social lîfe and househoid canveniences are some of the factors ta ha gon- sidered. If a farmer owng his farm be is more independent, bas much hiore responsibility, a farm labourer be has longer hours, less social security, but bas a greatar variety of work and a more bealthful life. Man- agement also can maka or break rural or urban lifa. Wa were undacidcd which is bettar off. We feel farmers and urbari workers sbould meet tagathar often ta discuss each otber'g pcoblems. Next meeting, will be at Mr. Goodyear House Hockey League League Standings W L T Offi ce 7 4 4 Mats 6 5 4 Hase 5 6 4 Fan Baîts-- 4 7 4 E. Brooks___ D. Masters L. Hamilton W. Lyle-- G. Piper C. Ferguson- E.- Perfect, F. Mohun___ G A 17 15 18 10 12 il 13 7 14 5 10 9 oy1 BOWMANVI LLE [SPECIAL NAVAL RECRIJITING OFFICER: Town Ral 10 aam. te 7 p.n. Tbcre's a fine career now open to you in the Royal Canadian Navyl Our expanding Navy wants Dore fit young Canadians ofgood character and educadion. Yeu sbould bc aged 17 ro 25 (or 29 for some specialist catesories). Find out how you cati be- coyal aosailoin teR N. Iv Fcarm Forums - - -- - - - - - - - 1 1 1 TRURSDA«Y, M. 24th, IDU a xlý--