Many requests are received by the Bureau of Statistics for inâ€" formation :‘n!the number of variâ€" ous types ‘arm equipment, both in Canada and the various proâ€" vinces. Manufacturers of farm implements, other business people, advértisers and also farm organiâ€" zations want to know how many tractors, trucks and cars there are on farms, how many combines there are as compared with the number of grain binder and threshâ€" ing machines, how many gasoline engines and electric motors, the number of milking machines.‘ The 1951 Census To Obtain Numbers And Values Of Farm Implements THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 AGED MAN RISKS FLAMING DEATH T0 SAVE FOURYEARâ€"OLD BO0Y 1. A 3â€"room house and all its contents were comâ€" fl:tely destroyed by fire a few weeks ago near thbridge, but no lives were lost â€" thanks to the courage of an elderly man. Mrs. Heggedal, returnâ€" ing from a visit to a neighbour, saw smoke seeping from the windows of :ge house. Terrified at the thought of her two children tragped inside, she rushed in and saved the baby. But flames and smoke prevented her from returning for the older child. RADIO & TELEVISION REPAIR Honest Estimatesâ€"New Set Guarantee UE en n e ioi w ol ing rrtl burned you:sm sgafe in his arms. John Bor! nd‘{homhm-h -unmmrhw Canadian. We are md to welcome him Lwo the company of who have won THE DOW AWARD. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 3. AmmMmenflm spectators outside, none was more ently grateful than Mre. Heggedal when Borland appeared with the screamâ€" WIRING & REWIRING REPAIR & MAINTENANCE A Complete Household & Light Industrial Service. BOWLING BANQUETS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, AND GROUP SOCIAL EVENINGS WESTON RD. JUST SOUTH OF ELMS GOLF CLUB WESTON ZONE 4â€"641 John Borland, of Lethbridge, Alberta, crawls into blazing house; drags small boy to safety "THE BEST MEAL IN TOWN" All makes Washers, Stoves, Irons, Toasters, Etc., Expertly Repaired: Services Flat Rate Heaters, Etc., Installed. Alterations & Additions Promptly Carried Out. (hxi Bor free beoklet "Story of Dow Award" â€"write Dow Award, Room 2000, 372 Bay Street, Terente. WATCH FOR FANTOME! Martindale Lodge WE SERVE DELICIOUS HOME COOKED JUST LIKE MOTHER MAKES THEM NOON MEALS Call 2187â€"R Dates Still Available For 17 DENNISON AVE. W. PICKâ€"UP & DELIVERY ELECTRIC â€" 24 Hour Service â€" DOW BREWERY + MONTREAL values of these items of equipment and the value of all other machinâ€" ery will be asked by the census enumerators when they call on farmers in June to take the 1961 Census, , ‘ Farmers can help enumerators by adding up the value of their equipment before the enumerator eall. Purchase price should~ be taken if the implement is new and sales value if the implement is a inud one. The investment in farm impleâ€" lmentl forms an important part of the capital necessary for farming 2. Then John Borland appeared. "I‘m an old man," he said, ‘"but I‘m going in to get that boy!" Then, with no thought for his personal safety, he entered the flaming house . . . and, crawling on his hands and knees, braved the scorching flames and choking, hot amoke. After moments that seemed like hours 'l: the gallant old gentleman, he found the little y. THE DOW AWARD is a citation for acts of outstanding heroism and im tangible expression g’l appreciation, a $100 Canada Savings Bond. The Award Committee, a pm;l editors of leading Canadian daily newspapers, Award uo-'-wu:‘-:..'um":: are costs which must be met out of revenue. The 1951 Census will in« dicate the total value of the investâ€" ment in farm implements and the numbers and values of the large implemenuts and equipment. and information on this investment of machinery and equipment on Canadian um.A-urp}&.gu.ooo. according to the 1901 Census. Twenty years later it had risen over six times to $665,180,000, but in 1941, reflecting the effect of the depressed conditions of the 1930‘s, was down to $596,000,000 in spite of numerical increases in much of the major kinds of farm machinery and a large rise in numâ€" ber of motor vehicles owned by farmers. Canadian farmers in 1941 reported ownership of $15,461 pasâ€" senger cars and 77,480 motor trucks, 159,752 tractors, 19,013 grain combines, 93,000 thrishing machines, "and 168,225 stationary gasoline engines. Since the war the sales of tractors, combines and other farm machinery have risen to a very high level. Estimated value of farm implement and equipment sales, at wholesale prices, climbed from $122,400,000 in 1947 to $170,600,000 in 1948 and $217,000,000 in 1949, and 1950 sales are expected to have exceeded the latter figure. Separate figures are not available for sales of passenger cars and motor trucks to farmers but they have undoubtedly been of substanâ€" tial proportions and would swell greatly the total value of farm machinery and equipment purâ€" chases in the last few years. Demand For Hydro Power Sets Record Primary demands on Ontario Hydro‘s hard â€" pressed Southern Ontario resources last week reachâ€" ed new allâ€"time high for this peâ€" riod of the year. Hydro â€" Chairman _ Robert H. Saunders said that the phenomenal and unprecedented growth in primâ€" ary demands experienced during the last several months was being steadily â€" maintained. | Indications were that these conditions would prevail for some time to come. During the week ending April 22, weather " conditions which were mainly cloudy to overcast and five dergees below â€" normal temperâ€" atures, played a large part in inâ€" creasing demands above the preâ€" ceding" week, Mr. Saunders said. The average weekâ€"day primary peak demands for the Southern Ontario System advanced 26,000 kilowatts from that of a week ago, reaching 2,237,000 kilowatts. This amount exceeded the average peak in the corresponding week a year ago by 356,000 kilowatts or 18.9 percent. The primary energy deâ€" mand for the entire week was up 757,000 kilowatt hours, amounting to 286,138,000 kilowatt hours, an increase of 51,235,000 â€" kilowatt hours or 21â€"8 per cent over that of the corresponding week a year ago. When washing leather gloves use a soft brush and soapsuds with cool water. Rinse in clear water. Pull the fingers into shape and blow open the fingers and glove. If no glove form is used, stuff with tissue paper and hang up to dry in room temperature, When half dry, put the gloves on the hand to shape. , Leather Gloves Discard your cracked cups, dishes and drinking glasses. They cannot be properly sterilized. â€" Good posture is important to healthâ€"poor posture can damage vital organs. Many posture faults can be corrected by exercise. Fifty years ago the total value ma ioA MOVIES will be IN';E.I:\ &’lliy‘n’u:lualrh B"n-d. Saturda; * cA May 12 at 9 :‘-Tmu.dn ll‘:l& The titles of the movies are: Champlain‘s y, Land 4 , lbkinc ARKIVALs A King‘s Story, by Edward, Duke of Windsor This is the story of Edward‘s life. We read of his childhood, of his life as Pringe of Wales, his brief kingship, then the abdication and finally of his life since the abdication. It is well written and there are many photographs. World So Wide, by Sinclair Lewis, The last novel written by Sinclair Lewis is in the typical Lewis style. A midâ€"western architect bored with life, uses his wife‘s death as an excuse to retreat to Europe and renew his touch with civilization. ‘ Proud New Flags, by Van Wyck Mason The American Civil War is the background of Van Wyck Mason‘s latest novel. The story revolves around Sylvia and Irad Seymour and a young seamstress and her Scottish sweetheart. As in all Mason‘s novels there is plenty of action and color, My Neck of the Woods, by Louise Rich The author of We Took to the Woods continues the story of her life in the Maine backwoods. She tells here, with her usual humor, warmth and insight, of her friends, neighbors and the beautiful surrouading countryside. God‘s Men, by Peat\ Buck Modern China, England, and United States provides the setting for this new novel. It is the story of two brothersâ€"inâ€"law whose characters were so shaped by their early years, that they developâ€" ed opposite purposes in life. « Neither Five Nor Three, by Helen Macinnes * Paul Haydn, fresh from the army of occupation, returns to his editorial position on & fashionable magazine. Here he is caught in the shadow battle against Communist infiltration of the magaâ€" Continued from page 4â€" Baking sale sponsored by the ladies of the 50â€"50 Club. The men had no part in this, but out of long experiences commend the labors of their gracious consorts to general public, The Salvation Army Special Mother‘s Day services will be conducted by Captain M. Green of the Toronto Publicity Deâ€" partment this Sunday at 11 am and 7 pm. Captain Green will be asâ€" sisted in the evening by Lieut. Hammond, outstanding â€" speaker and musician. In the afternoon at 3 .o‘clock the young people of the Sunday school, directed by Serâ€" geant Major Charles Gillard, asâ€" sisted by the band and Songsters, will present a Tribute to Mother. Each mother present will receive a potted flower with special honors to the oldest mother present, the youngest mother present and the mother with the most children at the meeting. Boys and girls of the Sunday school will also receive a flower to wear in honor of mother. All are invited to this wonderful occasion. which the men are in charge, Enâ€" tertainment, musical appreciation, rhymes and a riot of fun. [CHURCHES]| Christian "Everlasting Punishment" was the subject of the lesson sermon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave., Toronto, on Sunday, May 6, 1951. Egg Beater The wire egg beater is excellent when used to turn and remove the doughnuts from the hot fat. The golden text was "Repent, and turn yourselves from all your transgressions; so iniquity shall not be your ruin.‘" Ezekie] 18: 30. Selections from the Bible includâ€" ed the following from Ezekiel 18: 23. "Have I any pleasure at all that the wicked should die? saith the Lord God: and not that he should return from his ways, and live ?" Correlative citations from the Christian Science text book, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, included the following from page 497, "we acknowledge God‘s forâ€" giveness of sin in the destruction of‘ sin and the spiritual underâ€" standing that casts out evil as unâ€" real. But the belief in sin is punishâ€" ed so long as the belief lasts." 2, 4â€"D Makes Red Potatoes Redder By using controlled amounts of the hormone weedkiller 2,4â€"D, Red McClure potatoes were made redâ€" der in experiments at the A and M College experiment station in Colorado. The deeper color was produced by introducing 2,4â€"D into the plant‘s growth process according to Câ€"Iâ€"L Agricultural News, Red/ McClures, as the name imâ€" plies, have a decided red color which has helped to market this variety of potato. In the past, trouble was encountered in mainâ€" taining the color which attracts the eye of both the commercial buyer and the housewife. Potatoes treatâ€" ed with 2,4â€"D stayed redder longer in storage and contained as much as 12% per cent more vitamin C. 50,000 Years Old Two Indian Lotus seeds estimatâ€" ed to be 50,000 years old, have sprouted in Washington. The seeds were found by archaeologists in Manchuria. Their age was calculatâ€" ed by a Japanese scientist from the nature of the deposits in which they were found. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON zine, publishing and college worlds. A timely novel. LIBRARY NOTES Weston Public Library Blame the containers if cream has a metallic taste. Better still, blame the person who put the cream into rusty or improper conâ€" tainers. C. A. Gibson, resarch officer in dairying with the Aniâ€" mal Husbandry Division of the Central Experimental Farm at Ottawa calls attention to the reaâ€" son for this metallic flavour in cream which is imparted.to butter made from such cream. In butter, the flavour is known as "tallowy" and the defect arises from chemâ€" ical changes in the butterfat or associated substances. Contamination of milk with metal like iron or copper will have similar results so, points out Mr. Gibson, keep whole milk away from tinned copper equipment worn so that the copper is exposed, or galvanized iron pails. Cream cans with rust spots should be strictly avoided for shipping cream and should be either retinned or used for something else. Don‘t use jam or honey pails. Use only wellâ€"tinâ€" ned, glcss or aluminum vessels for storage and be sure the separator ‘bow], dises and spout are not worn. Finally, keep dairy equipment spotlessly clean so that acids will not form and dissolve the metal, particularly to protect the flavour of butter. "I understand Catherine is going to marry that Xâ€"ray specialist." "I wonder what he sees in her." Off{â€"Flavor Milk 65 MAIN STREET SOUTH SPRING CLEANING * DRAPES * CURTAINS * CHESTERFIELDS * RUGS Recreation Degree The University of Toronto has munity recreation h‘&.b the degree of Bachelor ‘-l Work. Enrolment wil}l be : #o 10 stydents, those com: the course becoming eligible for a secâ€" get a foothold without the victim even suspecting it. The remedyâ€" regular medical checkâ€"ups. ond year of study leading to a master‘s degree, Here Are Just A Few Of Our Specials For This Week PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS Porterhouse Roast Short Rib or Blade Roast ib. 71c Where You Get Most For Your Dollar CHOICE FRESH OUR OWN CURE DELICIOUS SMOKED SIDE BACON Sliced 55c Ib. Pork Shoulder Ib. 55¢ s=â€"«: Ib. 6GS§c EXTRA SPECIAL! CHOICE SIRLOIN OR ROUND STEAK Fether Bxos CHOICE ROASTS 1p. 87c CHOICE RUMP ROAST s1 71c Ib. CLEANERS AND DYERS Owned and Operated by Stoddard Bros. is T 13 MAIN ST. NORTH WESTON 8 4 5 LY. 2168 Boneless Delivery If Requested Phone 217 ZLONE 4.459 TFether Broes . 67 | Round Steak Minced ®. 75° SAINSBURY Protect Your Shank Off GARMENTS | Fur Coats Repaired & Remodelled Don‘t take chances on moths or theft this summer. We‘ll carefully clean, repair and restore your fursâ€"and store them in fireâ€"proof, refrigerated vaults. And remember no charge until your garment is returned to you when you want it. f Against ... + MOTHS e FIRE MILD CURE, PICKLED Pork Shoulders Ib. 51c Shank Off PORK ROAST ‘«««*_ CG2c Ib. DELICIOUS, HOME MADE, Farmer Style SAUSAGE LEAN, ONTARIO, LOIN 37¢ Ib. Ib. 75¢ %4 *40