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

' THE TIMES-GAZETTE Thursday, July 18, GUESTS NUMEROUS SCUGOG ISLAND Green Pea Threshing Re- ported Nearly . Complete - (Mrs, D. Hope, Scugog) Scugog, July 16.--A message will be delivered on Sunday at the reg- ular at both Churches and the Sunday Schools at the same time, Mr, J. Crosier, the Watkins deal- er is making his rounds on the is- land now. Congratulations to Norma Fines, Kay Prentice and Phyllis Tetlow in passing their entrance examina- tions Mr. and Mrs, J, B. Sweetman has sold their store and home to Mr 8. Arnold of Prince Albert, but al] are hoping they will not be leaving the community. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Aldred of Toronto and son Russell and wife of Washington, Mr, and Mrs, Joel Aldred of Brooklin, Mr, and Mrs, Joel Aldred Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Lansing of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Aldred and family, Norman and Kay, of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Aldred on Sunday. Victor, were guests of their brother, Mr, and Mrs, Iva Aldred on Sunday. Miss Kay Prentice accompanied her friend Phyllis Tetlow and her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Tet- low, to Oshawa on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farley visi- led in Peterborough over the week- end. Mrs. David Hope visited her friend Mrs. Wilfred Mark in Port Perry on Thursday, Mrs. Muir of Toronto and daugh- ter Mrs, and Mr. Woodcock, of Stouffville, visited the former's nep- hew Mr, C. Hardy, on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Johnson of Little Britain and son, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Johnston and daughters, Orma and Barbara, of Omemee, spent the 12th ot July with their nieces, Mrs. Joe Dowson, Mrs. Dav- id Hope and Mrs. Alex Martyn. Several around here enjoyed the 12th in Peterborough at the Orange Walk, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hope and chil- dren and his brother Leonard of Reach, visited their parents Mr. and Mrs, David Hope and sister Mrs. Hubert Long, Shirley returning to her home with them, Then Ma- Te jong JScumpanied (hem home 0 8] week wit! cousin Ronald Yee Mrs. Clark Ross and daughter Karen of Pickering is spending a few days with her brother, Mr. and Hig Fralick. report that Mr. E H. Gerrow is slowly improv. 1 Garon. y improving after Miss Shirley Eden is enjoying a few holidays with Mr, ih Da. vid Moore, e green pea threshing is ex- pected to finish this Week." x "HAYDON W.A, HEAR TALK ON MEXICO - Haydon Public School Re- sults Are Given (Mrs. Hilda Crossman, Corr.) Haydon, July 16--Women"s Asso- Siation Jnest = Shursiay afteronon ome 0 's. Don - isklllen, Carr. Eu Bible Reading was read Miss Marie Ashton. Dern was taken by Mrs. Charlie Garrard. Vivian Cowling gave a couple of selections on the guitar, Mrs, C. Slemon, Bowmanville, gave a talk on her trip to Mexico and the Unit- ted States. Mrs. Cecil Slemon had charge of the program. Lunch was served. ' A few from the community at- tended the Orange celebration on July 12 at Peterborough. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ashton and $suly, Me, ad Mra. Bert Ashton rad, Toronto, are h at Rnd farm. Silay - Ss. H. Sprago and Cheryl, Ham- ilton, called on Mrs. A. Read. a Mr, and Mrs. Stan Woollings, Mr, Norman Woollings, Miss J. New, fZotoats, Mase. Rose Montgomery, ancisco, visited Mr. a; fy B Aon. Me tle Olsen is holid Mz, Jn Potts, yng wi . C. Avery and Mrs. E. Gage visited Mrs. T. Westlake an A P. Westinke, Solina, 2.45 Rankine and Margot, Tor- gio, were at Mr, e's ys y, Margot staying with hi father for a holiday. » and Mrs. E. Brooking, Mrs. C. Brownican and owt Mr. N. Broskis, Mrs, 2 Dune of Bow- ville were S y visitors at MEO Ciectl Fomor. , E, e, Mrs. B. Perry, Tor- onto, Mr, and Mrs. G. King pink baby, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. ©. . Avery, visited Mr. M, Bretrium. Haydon School Report Entrance Class--Helen Bretrium, Vivian Cowling, Clayton Read. Grade VIII--George Bretrium. Grade 'Vi-- Bi" Han e i Hall, Stanle; Olesen, 4 Grade IV--Ray Ashton (Hon.), Bernice Hall, Katie Olesen. rade III--Murray Abbott (Hon.), Bike} Hall. y ? rade II--Russell Hall. Teacher --Jean Anderson. Personals. Mr, and Mrs, J. Stewart, Hamil- KELLOGGSS FOR ASTHMA | £€ HAY FEVER 1946 | Cameron's. .| of other than 50% DDT being used, ton, are holidaying at Mr. Don s, nied and May Trewin are t Toronto, ne Mrs. A. Beech visited Mrs. H. Larmer, South h Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Fontaino, Mrs. Fontaino, Toronto, spent the week-end at Mr. A. McNeil's, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bridgett and family, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and family, Tor- onto, at Mrs. W. Thompson's. Mr. and Mrs, Farwell Blackburn and family, Salem, visited Mr. W. Blackburn, SPRAY SCHEDULES FOR POTATOES Should Be Sprayed Every 7 to 10 Days Statement Says Information on the spraying and dusting of potatoes, based on the latest tests with DDT and other materials, is contained in a state- ment issued jointly by Prof. R. W. Thompson, Provincial Entomologist, 0.A.C., Guelph and K, Richardson, Plant Pathologist, Dominion Lab- oratory, St. Catharines, According to this statement, potatoes should be sprayed or dusted every 7 to 10 days from the time the plants are six to eight inches high until the tops either ripen naturally or are killed by frost. With such a sched- ule, all new growth is kept covered as soon as it develops, Only foliage thus covered is protected against insect and disease attack through- out the season. The report then yout on to give the following de- "When you spray to protect pota- toes from diseases and insects use either Bordeaux 4-4-40 or some other tested, reliable fungicide, To each 40 gallons add one pound of 50% DDT wettable powder. In case enough must be added to give half a pound of actual DDT in each forty gallons of spray. pply the combination spray for eases and insects at about 100 gallons per acre per application. Good agitation in the tank is necessary to keep the DDT well mixed in the spray solu- tion at all times, "When you dust use a combina- tion mixed copper--38% DDT dust and apply at the rate of 25 to 50 pounds per acre. Never use DDT with copper-lime dust because the lime in this form destroys the ef- fectiveness of the DDT, In either sprays or dusts where DDT is used, no other poison such as lead or calcium arsenate should be added. The DDT will give good control of all common potato insects, "Disease and insect control costs far less than many other items in potato production, and yet gives much bigger returns per dollar out- lay, Control, however, can be ob- tained only by following rigidly a definite programme of sprays and dusts. Other work should never be allowed to interfere with this spraying and dusting. NEW ZEALAND SEEK# NURSES FOR ASYLUMS Wellington, N.Z,, July 18--(CP)-- New Zealand has begun its post- war immigration program by ad- vertising in Britain for 200 women for the mental hospital service and for 1,000 single men and women for essential industries, Announcing this Prime Minister Peter Fraser said the lamentable shortage of nurses in mental hos- pitals and the acute lack of workers in so many New,Zeaiand industries has made it necessary to seek im- migrants. The housing shortage made it un- wise to arrangé for the migration of families at present, but arrange- ments would have to begin for a progressively expanding scheme of immigration from Britain and from other United Nations countries within the next few years, when the housing scarcity would be over- come. A fuller and more compsehensive scheme is expec to be announced endiations of the on u- lation, which ard RR a dence recently, Ware presented to parliament in the present session. Government policy has been to delay immigratiog until all service- men have been fehabilitated. MANY HOLIDAYING AT BURKETON W. A. ing Held At ; e of Mrs. K. Roblin (Mary Adams, Corr.) Burketon, July 16--W.A. meeting was held at the home of Mrs, K. Robbing on Thursday, July 11 with a fair attendance. A program was given and a dainty lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. C. Ashton's group. The ladies have finished another, uilt. oe , J. White, a former pastor, took last Sunday's service and will ach here next Sunday, again, July 21. Visitors Mrs, 8. J. , Mrs. L. Coch- rane gnd Harold, Mr. R. London, Mr. A. Binnell, Torunto, Mr. and Mrs. George Rahm, Ruth and Helen, Blackwater; Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Rahm, Ida and Elsie, Union, visited with Mrs, H. Rahm. Mr, Robert Carter, Peterborough, visited at home. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Carnochan, and family, Myrtle; Mrs, Mary Mrs, Grant Carnochan. Mr, and Mrs. G. Hoskin and daughter, also Mrs. E, McMaster and children are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hopley. Mr. and , G. Curtis and Mr. E. McMaster were visiting Mr, and Mrs. T. Hopley for the week-end. Miss Marion Hopley, Reg. N., spent a few days with her parents en route' to New York to visit her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson and family, Bowmanville were with Mr, and Mrs, Harry Grace, Mr. 'and Mrs. R. Rowan and fam- ily, Enniskillen, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Carter. Mrs. Rilda Stevenson, Toronto, visited her parénts for the week- end. Hooper, Orono, visited with Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ashton, To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Taylor, | visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ash- ton. | Mr. Tommy Gatchell, Bowman- ville, visited Mrs. J. Gatchell after holidaying in Kinmount. | ed in Bethany on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane, Nestleton, Miss Jean Davey was at home. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lunn, Kirby were with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dean. Enfield (Mrs, N. Stinson, Corres.) Enfield, July 15--Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Stinson, Mrs, TZ Whilller, Mr. Peter Westwood, Mr, Leith Thomp- son, all of Toronto, recently visited Mrs. H, Stinson, Mrs. J. Stark and Miss Anne Stinson visited Ottawa friends and report a pleasant trip. We are sorry to report Mir. Wm. Wotten is quite ill at time of wri- ting. We wish him a complete re- from overseas recently looking hale and hearty, A "Welcome Home" party was held at the home of W. Ferguson on Friday evening in his honour and we presented Keith with a handsome "club" bag. Mrs, IL. C. Pascoe, Miss Bessie Pascoe, Oshawa, visited in this community, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Gray, Mr. Wm. Gray and Willie Gray, Toron- to, recently visited with Mrs. BE. Gray. Mr, and Mrs. Titcombe, Mr, R. (Jey45. 7. ITCH It's true! Prompt, almost immediate relief may now be yours! Simply cleanse irritated skin with gentle, mildly medicated Cuticura apply soothing, emollient Cuticura Ointment, Buy today! At druggists everywhere. CUTICURA SOAP & OINTMENT AUTO PARTS "Oshawa's Largest Tire Doctors" ' 25 Alexander Blvd. -- Phone 1094 1, \ Headquarters For ® Vulcanizing! © Recapping! AND ALL Other Tire Repairs! Agents For eee DUNLOP The World's Finest AUTO GLASS INSTALLED With DUOLITE and ARMOURLITE SAFETY GLASS! We'll instal it the Same Day as. You Leave Your Car! Have That MONDAY OPEN DAILY! 8 am. to 6 p.m. J TO SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gatchell visit- | covery. Keith Ferguson arrived home| Titcombe, Brent Radbourne were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, T. Tay- lor, Mr. and Mrs, 'N. Stinson and Anne, Mr. and Mrs, J. Stark were with Mr, and Mrs. Jamie Stark, Oshawa, and celebrated James Wayne Stark's first birthday, Miss Margaret Prescott was at home with Mr, and Mrs. E. Pres- cott, We are glad to welcome a former Pastor, Rev, J. N. Whyte, who will be our minister for two Sundays, while Mr. Seymour is on holidays. After five years faithful service, we wish Rev. and Mrs, J. Plant, happiness and a well earned rest in their new home at Brigun, Sympathy is extended to-/ Mrs. Wallace Pascoe, in the death of her father, Mr, Cunningham, Brussels. Coventry Paper Back After Blitz Coventry, England, July 17--(CP) ~The Coventry Evening Telegram, blitzed from its Coventry premises in early 1941 and since printed at nearby Nuneaton, has resumed pub- lication here, Reporters who worked in make- shift offices near ruined Coventry Cathedral are back under the same roof with their editors and print- ing colleagues, The new editorial offices are in pre-fabricated huts adapted to form one large open space. A perman- ent building will be erected as soon as possible. HOTEL RESIDENTS The number of enquiries being received at offices of the Wartime Prices and Trade Duard indicate that there is some confusion about the- number of coupons to be sur- rendered by persons living in ho- tels. Board officials point out that persons remaining in a hotel for a period of two wecks or more must surrender one butter coupon, one sugar coupon and two meat cou- pons for each two week period, | strong, FORMER MINISTFR AT ENNISKILLEN Welcome-Home Party, Pre- sentation, Held For Keith Ferguson (Mrs. W. Rahm, Corr.) Enniskillen, July 16--Sunday eve- ning the congregation was pleased to hear Rev. J. M. Whyte, Toronto, a former pastor, who will occupy the pulpit this coming Sunday. Miss Dora McCleary, Miss Flor- ence Inkstater, Miss Margaret Rob- ertson, Toronto Mr, and Mrs. Ed Gerald Strong and Fay Dunbar of Cadmus with Mr. and Mrs. M. Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham spent the week-end with friends at Is- land Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett at Ross Page's, Maple Grove. Miss 'Jean Anthistle, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton, Mrs. Clifford Pethick spent the week-end at Ed Cains', Pontypool. Rev, J. M. Whyte of Toronto vis- ited with H. Stevens, Mr, and Mrs. A. Redknapp and Douglas, Oshawa; Mrs, V. Wood, Toronto, at S. R. Pethick's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbetrer with relatives in Toronto, Service club meetings were held at Mrs. Don Carr's and Mrs. A. Leadbeater's recently. Both eve- nings were spent in sewing for the hospital, ! ~ Mrs, E. Strutt has been holidav- ing at Ed Cains' and her sister, Mrs. Howara Bowins, Pontypool. Miss Ada Rahm, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grace, Bowmanville, at Mr. Cecil Rahm's. A welcome home party was held at Walter Ferguson's on [Iriday evening for their son Keith, who recently returned from overseas. A travelling bag was presented to him from the community. The evening was spent in a social time. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bower's and family, Mr, and Mrs. Allan Bea- cock, Nestleton; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dayes, Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Alfred, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Sutton, Orono; Mrs, John Aldred, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Lee and Wayne, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. Albert Oke, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Werguson, Enniskillen; Mr. and Mrs, Dock Adams and family, Bowmanville, at Walter Ferguson's. Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Peters and Frank, Toronto Miss Joan Conlin, Miss Evelyn Wotten, Oshawa; Mr, George Rooke, Whitby, at Richard Griffin's, Miss Audrey McLaughlin, Toron- to, at Russell McLaughlin's, Accident Injuries Up This Year Toronto, July 17.--Industrial ac- cident figures for the first six months of this year show an in- crease of 4,771 over the same period last year. Fron. reports of the Workmen's Compensation Board, released by the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations, the com- parative figures are D:uring the first six months of 1946, there were 64,214 injuries, including 207 fatal cases;.in 1945, the figures were 59,- 443 and 239. OLD VIRGINIA - FOR ROLLINC YOUR OWN CUT FIREPLACE For Summer Homes and C. draws cold air out of room «sends hot sir in to re place it instead of heating outside -- circulates sir-- saves fuel--no evenings at cottage. TWEED STEEL WORKS LIMITED (Dept. 48) TWEED, ONT. FURNACE NO gasoline can excel its LONG MILEAGE NO gasoline can excel its UNIFORMITY OF HIGH KNOCKLESS PERFORMANCE IN ALL CYLINDERS NO gasoline can excel its SURE-FIRE STARTING NO gasoline can give FASTER ACCELERATION And here is Dynafuel's BIG PLUS: AN INCOMPARABLE SMOOTHNESS YOU CAN'T GET IN ANY OTHER GASOLINE. THE WORLD LIKE SUNOCO DYNAFUEL