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-- - - - - -. -. - - -. * e~ - r -, - n .. ..4 * .-. - - -. -- -v *, .". - -. ~ - ~ ~r--~----r----- TM CAIIAMM NSTATMAN. EOWANVDLEONTAmo ?1RumDAT, SEPIM 25th, 1958 New Appointments in Staff of Dairy Brandi Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Minister of Agriculture, has an- nounced changes and promo- tions in the staff of the Dairy Branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, J. L. Baker has been promoted to sucoeed C. E. Lackner a& H{ead of the Milk Products Di- vision of the Dairy Branch. Mtr. Lackner retired as of July 1 after thirty-eight years of in a stew abwu lusuranco probleins? Lot us Core te the rescuel Policyholders can always count on us to give top priority to their insur-, ance problema. Whether, it' an emiergency or just! a request for advice-we respond to your oeil with. swift, helpf ni service. STUAIT Il. JAMES ANS URANCE £BAL ESTATE Office Kesidence MA 3-5681 MA 3-5493 lKint Street IL fowmanvinth service. John C. Palmer of Guelph bas been appointed tLo succeed Mr. Baker as Assistant Direct-, or of the Milk Products Divi- sion, and J. M. Bain of London has zlso been appointed a!t Assistant Director of the Milk Products Division.1 Mr. Baker is a graduate o! the Ontario Agricuiturai Coilege and has served as butter in- structor at the Eastern Dairy School, chie£ creamery instruct- or for Ontario, Secretary of the Milk Products Board and with the re-organizatian of the dairy administration in 1957 was ap- pointed Assistant Director o! the Miik Products Division. in his new post he will be respon- sibie for ail aspects of the pro- duction, manufacturing and ma- rketing of all milk products in Ontario. A member o! the field staff of the Dairy Branch since 1938, Mr. Palmer will be responsible for the supervision of ail milk and cream at miik manufact- uring plants, cheese factories and creameries. He will also give supervision to the milk and cream quality program. He is a Dairy Science graduate of the O.A.C. Mr. Bain is recognized as an outstanding authority on the manufacture of cheese and will bring to, the post successful bus- iness experience in the cheese industry as weli as nineteen years of field service with the Dairy Branch. Since 1941 he has been chief chees,, instruet- or for Central and Western Ontario. YELVERTON There's been some changes made. Rev. Theodore Poulter of Toronto, a son of Rev. Al- fred Poulter who preached in Yeiverton fromn 1925 to 1930, will be guest preacher at Yei- verton Anniversary, not Rev Gault as prevîausly annou nced. The Anniversary is the 96th not 97th (our mistake). Ail those nostalgic odour o sweating horse fiesh, greasy chips, assurted cooking odours of hamburg and wieners, in- I Fortify with EXTRA VITAMINS against WINTER COLDS Neo Chemnical Food - Capsules - 1.95-3.45-7.65 Neo Chemical Food - Liquid - 1.85-3.95-6.85 Scott's Emulsion - Liquid - 1.00-2.00 Nyal Multiple Vitamins - 100 caps------3.00 One-A-Day Multiple Vitamins- - 1.40-2.50-3.95 Vi-Cal-Fer - Vitamins and Minerais 1.95-4.95 Vacuum Bail Point Hair 300 Bottles Penn Brushes A.S.A. Tabs 79o PC 59e to 4.95 49c Gerilol For Flies With Vitamins and Minerais Kan Kil Bomb- 89c-1.37 1.35 - 3.29- 5.49 Raid $_____ 1.69 Wampole's Phosphoplex FI-Tox Bomb- 89c-1.39 Relieves tired nerves FIy-Tox Spray 39c-65e 2.50 - 4.95 Bridgeport Bomb __ 1.49 Enden SiIv1krln Lustre 65e size Shampoo Shampoo Creme Halo 1.69 15c-75c-1.29 98e for 79c 2 for 98C Nyal Creophos stops coughs 1.50 bottle COWLING'S PHONE WE FIT MA 8-5695 DRUG STORE TRUSSES ROYAL BOWMANVILLE MA 3-5589 TRIS FRI. AND SAT.- SEPT. 26 -27 "Fort Dobbs" ivith CLINT WALKER (Cheyenne) amd VIRGINIA MAYO also "The Naked Trut b" Crazy comedy with a cast of zany stars "Fort Dobbs" at 7 and 10:10 "Truth" at 8:30 NON. TO WED. SEPT. 29 - OCT. i' GARY COOPER /,( SUZY PARKER DIANE VARSI~j~ Aduit Entertainment Complete shows at 7 and 9:05 p.m. CONN OCT. 2 - 4 - TRURS. TO SAT. Sat. (Oct. 4) - DMatinees at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" termningled with the nauseating smell of oil and engines, the assorted and pronnunced odours of each class of livestock, equine, bovine and swine vie with each other to permeate even the least sensitive of no- ses, provide the (ugh) delight- fui atmosphere of fail fairs. Busting on the auditory chan- nels the harsh accents of the midway barkers, the clatter of engines and midway rides, the dulcet tones of Yelverton's Ted Spenceiey exhorting race horse drivers and bis running com- mentary of the contest, in com- petition with musical renditions by bands, livestock noises, the oral utterance of several thou- sand humans, flot to men- tion innumerabie, indefinable squeaks, squawks, clatters and squeals. Put it ail together- that's Lindsay Fair. Yelvertonians turned out en bloc once or twice this week to thrill ta "ouir pet" Juliette's charnîing -personality, enjoy the musical nonsense of Homer and Jethro, ta pad aliready well- ,padded anatomies with further layers of bot dogs, hamburgers and other assorted delicacies, ta wander aimlessly but cheer- fully, hither and yon in that delightful lethargy, which is part and parcel of the Fair. Several Yeivertonians attend- ed the dispersai sale of Short- horn and Landrace at Clarence Stevenson's at South Monaghan on Wedniesday. Acquisitions numbered two registered ju- venule Landrace sires and one barrow (wheeibarrow that is. and unregistered). Which brings us ta suggest that two of Yelverton's swi¶te exhibi- tors at Lindsay Fair this year wiil spend more time with the fine print next year prior to Exhibition time. The $64 ques- tion-Is a gilt eligible in a class of barrows? Congratulations 10 Howard Malcolmn who again at Lindsay Fair had the champion carcass from bhis group of three market swine. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rutherford of Oshawa, were Sunday guests at the David Wilsons. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Malcolm accompanied Dr. Henders to Pembroke on Saturday. On Thursday the Robinson family attended the funeral of Gordon's grand-nephew, son of of Keene-a very sad and tra- gic bereavement caused when the littie seven-year-oid lad ac- cîdentally hung himself with a rope. Messrs. Floyd Stinson ancd Howard Malcolm attended the Ontario Hog Producers' Semni- Annual meeting on Thursdayi in Toronto in their capacity as directors. TYRONE Explorers held their meeting Monday with 17 children pres- ent. The meeting opened wit'o Purpose and singing o! "This is Our Father's World". Anne Skinner read the minutes and Linda Davey the Scripture. Closed with Explorer's hymn and prayer, then played a game. Evening Group of W.A. was heat the home o! Arvilla Beckett last Thursday with a good attendance. Fred Page visited Mr. George ShrCourtice, and Mr. and Mr.Floyd Robbins, Bowman- ville. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell from Milton who moved into the home formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. M. Dubyk. Mrs. Edith Murphy visited her datighter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin, Nestieton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trivett, Weston. spent the weekend i with Mr. and Mcii. Herb Cam- eron. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilis, Mrs. S. T. Hoar, visited Mrs. H. Cur- tis, Mrs. Ethel Cale, and Mrs. W. Wright, Orono, Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Worden visiteci her sister7, Mrs. G. Drew and Miss Nellie Scorgie, Oshawa. Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, Port Hope, Mrs. W. E. Lewis, Wel- came, visited Mr. and Mrs. , Glaspel], Sunday. Mr. O. Beckett and Arvilla, \isited Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Beckett, Oshawva, Saturday eeing. M.and Mrs. Dawson Beck- et n family, Mapie Grave, Mre ndMs Jh ecet JScugog Island, visited at Oli- Iver Beckett's, Sunday. M,. and Mrs. R. Virtue visit- i ed Mr. and Mcii. Theo Down, Lakefieid, Sunday. 1 r. and Mrs. Lamne Phare visited Mrs. W. Kiipatrick, Port Perry, Sunday. jMr. and Mrs. Ric hard Calver, Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davenport, Toronto, were guests on Sundav af Mr. andý Mrsý W. Murphy. tMcs. John Wilson vusited ber mother, Mrs. w. Henry. who has been a patient in Memor- ial Hospital, Bowmanville, for several wceks. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Youngman and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngman, Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. Kari Colbary ,and Frank, spent the weekend with '11r. and Mrs. Clare Col- bary, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Don Real and Louis, Gr(ýenbank, visited Mi.1 and Mcii. Wes. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. H. Burgess, Mary Lou, Dariene and Jim,l 'visite d Mrs,. R. Bureless. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Philips, M.Louis Phillips. visited Tea Mc. wp ý%ho is quite ilI at Wes- !PM. ad rs.GeogeRahmn and Helen. Saintfield, visited iMr. and Mis. W. Rahm Suinday at Four Mile Lake. Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Pedlar. JStav-ner .M-r, and Mrs. Ceeui Rahm, Burketon, wtýere guests1 o! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahm las t Thursday. MMrs. W. Miller was guest of f rs. AIma Yellawlees and Mr. 'R. Rowan, Enniskilien. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Down- ey. Mr. and Mcii. Harvey Part- fier. enjoyed a fishing trip Vo Red Stone. ReE~nuiesprrcd alows :;mors tune t» act.-DRIVE SAFELY. .'1 Yom Can 'Do Ut Yourself And flore': a. Check List! Want ta check yourself on "firebug" spots of your homne? Here's a pretty good checking list: Basement-Rubbish. Unprotected joists above furnace and smoke pipe. Untidy wood pile. Ashes in wooden container. Sagging smoke pipe; defective joint. Joists resting on brick chimney. Oily rags or waste. Paint and polishes. Exposed wood lath. Gasoline stored or used ini house. Motor (or car) with defective fuel or ignition systemn. (Also in connecting garage or work- shàp). Knotted drap electiqe light cord; improper fuses. First Floor-Oi or gasoline stoves (summner stoves). Wood box close to stove. No metal stove shield protecting wood floor. Curtains close to stove. Stove pipe close ta ceîling. Matches within reach of ebjîdren. Electric iron connections. Cleaning fluids, Oil heater. Celluloîd toys. Sweepings in registers. Second Floor and Attic -Electrie drop cord hung on nail. Haphazardly-strung electrie wires. Rubbish. Unstopped or paper-covered flue hole. Offset chimney. Chimney on bracket. Outdoors -Moss-covered or curled shingles. Chimney flot high enough above roof. Wood exposures above chimney. Soot in chimney. I Radio or TV antenna improperly grounded. Diane Kilpatrick Hurt In Collision with Car had sent a message to Dr. Alan B. Sylvester, who arrived on the scene within a few minutes. Dr. Sylvester directed that Di- ane be taken at once to the hospital in the police cruiser. StItches For Head Cut it was found on examination that she had lucklly escaped any serious injury. Two stitches were needed to close a eut on her head, and she was allowed te return to, her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Joseph Kilpatrick, Temperance Street. On Sunday the littie girl was flot suffering any 111 effects from her frightening experi- ence. Hier inother said she was feeling fine. Diane is a pupil this year at kindergarten in Central School. himself in many outside activ- ities. Ris parents, Mrý and Mrs. John Douglas (Elizabeth Gallagher) came to Canada from Belfast, Ireland, and settled in the Fuller district. William Douglas was the last surviving member of the family of il children. Married to Mary Jane Elliott of Fuller, in 1898, the late Wm. Douglas operated a farm in that area, later going into the butcher business. They moved to Actino- lite before going to Suiphide, where he was employed by The Nichols Chemical Co. for 19 years, retiring in 1939. He was a member of Sulphide L.O.L. and Black Preceptory, Queens- boro. The Orange memorial service was held on Thursday evening. Forty-seven floral tributes were mute testi.mony of the esteem in which the deceased was held. Besîdes his widow, surviving are -nine children: Leslie, Fair- field, Conn.; Mrs. Frank Mayers (Essie), Sulphide; Mrs. L. A. MacDougal (Verna), Bowman- ville; Mrs. George Hendry (Jessie), Chippawa; Mrs. Royý Salisbury (Pearl), Mrs. William Birdie (Margaret), and Mrs. Donald Foster (Reta), ail of Belleville; Everett and Gordon Douglas, Sulphide. Ail were home for the funeral. There are 21 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. The funeral took place from his late residence in Sulphide on Friday, September 19, to St. John's United Church, Tweed, where Rev. Douglas Louie con- ducted the service at 2 p.m. Interment was at White Lake Cemetery. Palîbearers were: Messrs. Oliver Forsythe, Millard Young, Wm. Caul, Edward Dwyer, David Thompson and Charles Morland. Mr. L. A. MacDougal, sons Loweil and Gary, of town, at- tended the funeral. Many Cows Have Pink Eye In Ontario Fail and early winter are the seasons when pinkeye is the most common in cattle. Even though pinkeye seldomn causes death, the Ontario Veterinary College points out that At does cause a considerable aniount o! loss in body weight and red- uccd production. Pinkeye is an infectious dis- ease whîch is spread by direct contact, dust, or inse-cts. Cattle o! anv age, size or sex are subject to the discase. Recovcxy from an attack does not nec- essanily prevent lurther attacks in the animal. The symptoms include a wat- ery dischargc fromn infiamed cyes and squinting because o! sensitivity to light. Membranes' become vcry swollen and red. Frcquently there is a tempor- ary blindness as a resuit o! the disease. Týhe Ontario Veterinary Coul- ege recomnends that infccted animais be isolated awav froir sunlight and receive prompt treatmaent by a veterinarian. _ Little Diane Kilpatrick, age fîve. escaped serious injury when she ran into the path of a car on Saturday afternoon. The accident happened oppo- site Goheen's Grocery Store on King Street East. The littie girl is reported to have darted out into the road fromn in front of a parked car. Fortunately the oncommng car was being driven slowly. Although the driver, D. Norman Riley, 1046 Kingston Road, Toronto, brought his vehicle to a stop quickly he was unable to avoid hitting the child. Constable D. R. P.arker took charge and kept onlookers back from the little girl. Mrs. B. Tuerk, John and Judy Shop, Sheep Flock-. Could Add To Farm Profit Even though the sheep pop- ulation in Ontario has decreased considerably during the past bal! century, A. M. Barr, Prin- cipal o! Kemptville Agricultur, al School says that there is stili a place for sheep on Ont- arîo farms. As proof, Mr. Barr mentions that Canada has neyer had al surplus o! sheep or the pro- duets o! sheep in. the formi o! lamb and, wool. Eighty per cent l of the wool used in Canada is imported, as is thirty per cent o! the lamb eaten in this coun- try. There is, then, a market for sheep in Canada. Climatie conditions in Ontar- ïo-seasons, rainfaîl, tempera- ture-are favorable for sheep and there is a good deal of rough, untillable land where they would do weIl. Sheep, like any other animal. respond to good pastures and feed' but Imuch o! our hilly, rough land could be used to support sheep adequately. Farmers who have deveioped and maintained large flocks have found it profitable. Good breeding, economical but good feeding, proper care and man- agement, together with disease control, are necessary. Elaborate buildings for housing are not required. Barns, or open sheds which permit outdoor exercise during winter, are adequate. Additional protection is needed at lambing time, but its natural covering will soon Proteet the lamb fromn even very low tem- peratures. Because sheep Droduce twvo crops a year-wool and lamb- the main sources o! income from a flock are from the sale o! lambs. sale of breeding stock if purebreds, and the sale of! wool. Sheep aLso keep down weeds and brush in rough pas- turcs and utilize land unsuit- able for tillage. The labor in- volved is scasonable and even then only light; invcstment're- quired for buildings and equip- ment is low; and the market is rclatively stable with fewcr and ]css violent fluctuations than in the case of pork and beef. When these factors are con-1 sidiercd, farmers should findj a gzood flock cf sheep a profit- able addition to their farm business. .OBITUARY WILLIAM DOUGLAS Sulphide's oldcst resident, William Douglas, 92, passed away in Belleville Gencral Hos- pital on Wcdncsday màorning, September l7th, whcrc he had been a patient for the past three weeks. On Saturday, Sept. 6th, Mr. Douglas and his wifc mark- cd their diamond wedding anni- versary, but owing to bis illness, there was no celebration of the event. Up until the past vear, Mr. Douglas enjoyed excellent heaith, and was able to interest BURKETON Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Turnbull, Pat and June, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Eric Simpson and family, visited with friends in Orland on Saturday. Messrs. Roy Ashton and Geo. Allison are on jury duty at Co- bourg this week. Quite a number from the vil- lage attended Lindsay Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. White.' McLaughlin Fisheries, were Friday evening visitors at the home of her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bone, The winter schedule for church and Sunday School will begin next Sunday with Sun- day School at 10.30 a.m. and church at Il a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Osh- awa, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephen- son. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ç,rant, Osh- awa, visited with her mother, Mrs. R. Davey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Carter and family, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams, Bowman- ville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and l4rs. E. M. Adams. Mrs. V. Viekers, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Or- vus Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gatcheli, Oshawa, visited with Mrs. J. Gatchel and other relatives on Sunday. Mr. Ken Vickery visited with1 friends in the village over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ar- chibald, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan McCullough on S unday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dian were and Mrs. A .J. Turnbull. Congratulations and many happy returns of the day to Mr. Aiden Hubbard and Andy Pedersen who are celebrating birthdays this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larmer spent the weekend at Glen Mil- ler, visiting relatives. Mrs. M. Lavelle and Charles, Toronto, were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Florence Caughiii. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallen and Nancy, Markham, -were weekend visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bone. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lane, ail of Whitby, were Sunday visit- ors witlh Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Lane. Congratulations to Mrs. Teà ORONO- BLACKSTOCK MeMahon who celebrated a birthday last week. Congratulations to Mr. Stan- ley Taylor on wînning several prizes on hIs'Jersey cattle which he showed at Lindsay- Fair. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 06 WIRING - REPAIRS q Heinz "New Pack" Instant or Quick Oats FehPr Large pkg. 3 7c SHOULDER ROAST Quality MEATS Serve with cabbage PORK ROCKS Shankless IL-# Swift's Premiuni - 1Ah sealed pkg. -Lb. 19c CRINDLESS BACON Pkg. 43c Swift's Premium 4-Variety Cookeci Meats Smoked - 2 to 3 lb. fillets (Lunch Box Special) - 12,oz. pkg. DINNER HRANS Lb. 89C PLATTER PACK Pkg. 49c Fresh PRODUCE Crisp, snxackin' good Ocean Spray Fresh Fancy gradé - 6 qt. basket CRANBERRIES L.b. Pkg. 2/55c McINTOSH APPLES 59C Flavourful, ml WAXED TURNIPS ui.6c Fresh - Pkg. of 4 Garden fresh green - Large heads SUNKIST LENONS - 19c CADRAGE - - E-.lOc SAVE 7c White Cross - White or Coloured Toilet Tissue -- 4 rolis 47c SAVE 4c Tudor Rose China in Every Package Bonus Deter gent M-M-Mpac:e 79 c Gold Seal 1/2's t in llawe's - King size - 20% more - pint Ried Sockeye SALMON 2 For 85c FLOOR GLOSS - - 49c Gerber's 8 BABY CEREALS oz. pkg. m 2For 39c Betty Crocker - Choice of 35c lines CAKE MIXES - 2 pkgs%. 63C UN A New 1958 Oldsmobile WIN F~REE 59C LIQIUID To All Who Enter, Free nr ROUGE Frsa Red & White Easifirst - 5c Off Pack SHORTENING - 2 Lbp 45C Aylmer - 20 oz. tin SUICE» PINEAPPLE 31c Aylmer - 20 oz. tin CRUSE PINEAPPLE 29c Sunbeam ROYAL FRUIT LOAF Es. 35c FROZEN FOODS i6"s inbinding Birds Ey e fvno in * OSe Ocean Perch Fillets, 12 or. pkg. 29c CWaCod Fish Sticks, 8 oz. pkg. --- 5c TH ERE'S A RED AND WHITE STORE NEAR YOU Cornish Marketeria - Blyth's Market PA<M e= BOWMANVILLE- Yeo's Marketeria MAPLE GROVE - Maple Grove Groceteri*, KINGSWAY SUPER MARKET KING ST. - EAST 0F TOWN LINE 1