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pM THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, May 17, 1052 CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued from Page 3) 39--Articles For Sale BED AND SPRINGS; BUFFET: DINING room table; china cabinet, all walnut fin- ish. R. Mosscrop south at Courtice to first road, second house east. (116¢) Morpay CREAM COMBINATION ELEC- and coal stove, in excellent condi- ton, $125 or nearest offer. Phone 177w, Brooklin, (115d) 42---Female Help' Wanted MAID FOR UPSTAIRS WORK, MUST BE honest and teady ment. Apply Commercial 'Hotel, Oshawa, BOOKKEEPER, ABLE TO TAKE charge of complete set ot records, jnewa- ing ceivable as well as tral balance. yy Sklar Furniture Manufacturing Company for personal interview. (1136) HOUSEKEEPER, GENERAL HOUSE- work, 8-6, 5 days per week, middle-aged Jody preferred. Apply 97 Yi MOFFAT ELECTRIC STOVE. GOOD SON: tion. Dial 5-3139. (115¢) MAHOG- r MOTOROLA a RLEVISION, new picture tube, booster, guaranteed, $100. "Write John pe Rey 2 Jane St. Lindsay. (115¢) MAN'S C.C.M. BICYCLE, GOOD CONDI- tion. Dial 3-8648, afternoons. (115b) 10-H.P. OUT- board, (115¢) MERCURY _HURRICAN! 1951 model. Dial 5-239. 43--Male Help Wanted 2 RELIABLE SALESMEN TO SELL Watkins Products, full or part-time in well established territory. Apply ' 244 Tresane St. Dial 3-2652. (1126) BE NOW FOR BIG- MEN, TRAINED GENDRON BABY CARRIAGE, DELUXE model, silver gray, good condition. Apply 374 Elgin East. (115¢) CABIN TRAILER, SLEEPS 4, IN GOOD condition, reasonable. Apply 135 Orchard View Blvd. (115¢) LLOYD BABY CARRIAGE. MAROON with gray, nearly new. Phone BUS oo 5 WHIZZER BICYCLE, NEW MOTOR. Phone 35-4622. (115¢) SELECTION OF VENETIAN BLINDS, lum, satisfaction guaranteed; blinds paired, drige arms installed. Dial Ron Trewin, 5- (May19) FREE--$105 ALL TELEVISION aerial for Buffalo, Syracuse, etc., completely led with every tele- vision set in our store. This offer is good only while present stock lasts. Barons' Radio and Electric, 426 Simcoe Soh. 3-PIECE SECTIONAL GRAY CHESTER- fleld suite, white kitchen cabinet, gray fabric fur jacket (size 14), bathinette. Phone 5-2306. (116¢c) PIANO AND STOOL IN GOOD CONDI- tion, also baby's large crib and mattress. Apply 313 Bloor East. (116b) MONARCH ICE BOX 50-LB. CAPACITY, $20. Apply 258 St. Julien St. (116b) SPACE HEATER, BEEN USED ABOUT 3 months. Heats about 3,000 cu. ft., $59. Ap- ply 99 Brock West, after 6. ie) KITCHEN FALL LEAF TABLE AND 4 4 chairs, black and white. Phone SH io) C RANGETTE. GOOD WORK- ing order; 5-plece kitchen set. Phone 5-2084. (116¢) CONSOLE CABINET SINGER SEWING machine, almost new, reversible stitch and other attachment, new $249. Will sell for $175, o Teasonable offer. Phone 3-2650, after 7 p.m (116b) 8 MM EODAR MOVIE CAMERA, yi 1/9 lens. Dial 6b) CEMENT MIX AND ENGINE, FAIR condition, $75. y oA 466 Floyd St. Gio (J WHITE KITCHEN CABINET, CHROME trim; white Gurney wood and coal stove, practically new; 2 double beds; 1 mattress; folding cot; Rogers floor model radio, etc. cheap. Dial 3-8973. (116b) MANS BALLOON TIRE BICYCLE FOR sales good condition. Apply 187 Pars pd ) ELECTRIC RANGE AND ELECTRIC cording experience. jig 'ehaolutely necessary. Radio _ College Gover with i teaching rman: and unique record of graduates' success. Day, evening, and home-study courses--f{ree 40-page book- let gives you full jnfermation, Write, stat- Reale C i of C. an, *E Bathurst St., ana Toronto. oliege . (M,W, WF) Standards Room Inspectors Cutter Grinders Required by JOHN INGLIS CO. LTD. 14 Strachan Ave. Toronto EMpire 6-7451 Apply Mr. R. Trewin (116b) 45--Agents Wantec "WE NEED SEVERAL INTELLIGENT men of character for part-time public contact work. No selling. Must have car. Write P.O. Box 132, Weston, Ont." ar) a "SELL PART-TIME FROM STOCK SUP- plied on credit. Complete selection of ex- clusive electrical products for home and industry sell-on-sight. Men and women-- restricted territories--up to 100' profit. Dept, ,C-36. P.O. Box 294, Hami Bor, Om: a FOR TOPS IN SALES -- FOR TOPS IN daily Samitgs, Jel} the largest line of i culinary ex- tracts, om is No. experience needed. Operate full or spare time. Tie up with the house that gives you the most fast sales and top commissions. You'll make more money with Familex. Familex, Dept. 5, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. (May16,17,19) 46--Employment Wanted MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES 2 on}. tion as Housekeeper. Aquiis only. Very reasonable. Dial 3-2172. ai6by JACKET HEATER, 6; QUEBEC HEATER with oven, $5; 1 Cuehes heater with oven, oil burner, $20. 5-5606. (116b) Nis MONARCH aE BOX, NEARLY New buffet with glass doors, se Jen cottage. Apply = Athol E. 6b) AWNINGS. IT'S TIME THEY WERE OR- dered, lovely patterns, free estimates, no cal MOWING LAWNS, TRIMMING SHEDS, ete. Part Time. Dial 3-3896. 47--L egal Notice. TENDERS FOR WELL Tenders will be received for the digging gt a well | for, 8.8. No. 3, West, Pickering. Spligation to buy, chair. table Cleve Fox, Oshawa. (May31) EST SUN LAMPS FOR NEW, Rid per month. Mesghar's Rentals: FURNITURE-IVORY BEDROOM SUITE (twin beds), walnut living room table, wicker tea wagon, wicker chesterfield, 2 floor lamps, ironing kitchen tables, 2 board, dishes, pictures. Mrs. McCarthy, Ashburn. Phone Brooklin 68R32. (117a) DEARBORN MOWER, PRACTICALLY new. Phone Oshawa 3-9929. (117b) and further particulars +H to: A. W. TYAS, Sec R. R. No. 3, caring. ont. (May13,15,17) 48--Auction Sale Auction Sale, Stirtevant's Auction Room, 33 Hall St, Monday evening, May 19, at 7:30. Doors open at 7:15. -- Chesterfield, table complete, 3-burner coal-oil heater, floor model, radio, man- electric lisater, day-bed and hild lawn mower, Or ol{on sable. k MAN'S BICYCLE, SLIGHTLY USED. Apply Stenvenson's Rd. 8. George De ble; 17b) RUG, BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN DESIGN, brand new, super Durham Axminster $Englisn) 12' x 9, $150 or nearest offer. Bowmanville 3566. (1172) E ii Jen stand, sink, Tt 'heater, 'beds, bedside table, hall seat, wall mirrors, dresser, chest, drawers, sideboard smokers, table, model cream separator, gent's bi- cycle, organ stool, modern tchen t, space heater with oil, table '51 MOTOR BIKE, CHEAP, JUST LIKE new. Apply 109 Alma. Dial 56422, (117) lamps, cooking utensils, dishes and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. Terma, Cash. Fi Si vant, A al 5-5751. 117p) OLIEBOARD & MOTOR, 28 CHAMPION. Phone 5-241 (117a) MOTORCYCLE, "46 B.S.A. 350 CCOHV, buddy seat, saddle bags, windshield. Dial 5-2410. (117¢) ONE ONLY, VICTOR COMBINATION radio with small cabinet defect, regular $325, clearing at $245. Meagher's, 5 King St. W. (117a) MOFFAT ANNEX WITH PIPES, CREAM good condition, $25; jacket heater with Jenad8S anu paps, 910. idl ouiiu. (117b) TUDHOPE ELECTRIC RANGE, $30; Pugene hair-dryer, stand-up type 340. wiai (117a) BROWN CRIB, WINE PRAM, PLAY- pe Paris metal ice box, 75-lb. Dial 5- (117a) 39a--Fuel Wood SLABWOOD, FOOT LENGTHS, $4 SIN- gle cord; $15 full cord: also | wood. Dial 5-2490. HARDWOOD FACTORY CUTTINGS, DRY, clean, $5 or $3 lots delivered. 3-7391. (M: ay23) 41--Articles Wanted HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PAPER Fags, mattresses, iron and metals. Local and out-of-town calls picked up free. Dial 56-3432, Cedardale Iron and Metals. 100 Annis St., east of C.N.R. Station (Junld) WANTED, LIVE P POULTRY, FEATHERS, scrap iron, Jnetal, Jans and mattresses, Dial I. Turner, North Oshawa, 5-4912 col- lect. (June?) SEES TV GROWING QUEBEC (CP) -- Charles Fren- nette of the CBC said yesterday that in a few years television in Canada will be a $100,000,000 busi- ness. Speaking at the annual con- vention of the Quebec Province » | Corporation of Master Electricians Mr, Frenette said that in time tele- vision will over-shadow radio. JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! DIAL 5-1169 241 KING ST. EAST PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled --- gt = MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-343) GOOD USED . FURNITURE WANTED, sets, 56 King West. Di Dial' 5-0132. (May25) ORGANS AND SMALL PIANOS URGENT- ly needed. We pay cash. State price and phone number. Box 20, Oshawa Times- Gazette. (May24) PIANOS, CASH FOR YOUR PIANO NOW, Wilson and Lee, 79 Simcoe N. Dial 52822. (Jun1é) SCRAP IRON, RAGS, MATTRESSES, metals, batteries, etc. Best prices, imme- diate pick-up. Dial anytime 3-9111. 824 Rowena St. Jack (Jake) Shaw. (Junl) 42--Female Help Wanted RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED GROCERY clerk. Reply in own handwriting, giving details and phone number, to Box 321, Times-Gazette. 117¢) RELIABLE WOMAN OR GIRL FOR housekeeping position. Sleep in. P 52958 or 3-9474. » Phone EXPERIENCED SALESLADY On coats, suits and dresses. This is a permanent position with above average wages. Please do not apply unless fully qualified with excellent refer . ences. FASHION VILLAGE ive) ONTARIO FLOOR SANDERS OLD FLOORS REFINISHED R-- WALL AND FLOOR TILE SUPPLIED AND LAID DIAL 3-7251 -- Quick Delivery ® Loam! ® Thick Green Sod! ® Clean Sandy Fill! Phone 5-5864 ARMSTRONG Fuels 59 Church St. 'standstill, Members of the Athens police force race down the street with night-sticks in readiness as they disperse a group of 3,000 students who clashed with them after a mass demonstration. The demon- stration called for the union of the British-held island of Cyprus and Greece. British occupation of Cyp- rus has long been a sore point among Greek evtremists. The dem- GREEK NATIONALISTS ASK RETURN OF CYPRUS onstration was intentionally ar- ranged to occur during the visit of Britain's Lord Halifax and Field Marshall Montgomery of Athens. ~--Central Press Canadian THREE LEGS iS Lloyd Bench, seven, and his broth- er Paul, three, have a circus side- show in their St. Catharines, Ont., barnyard. Their calf, three weeks old, is three - legged, but hobbles GOOD AS FOUR? around just as fast as a normal calf. The young bull is the pro: duct of artificial insemination. --Central Press Canadian. Of Proper One of the secrets of a success- ful paint job is the proper prep- aration of the surface to be paini- ed, according to Colorizer Paint Council. It must be clean, smooth and free from grease, oil and for- eign matter. Old, loose paint should be removed. With a smooth; clean surface, even a beginner can achieve professional results. If there are blisters or peeled spots, the surface should be scrap- ed with a putty knife or wire brush and the edges smoothed with sandpaper. All nail hoes and carcks should be daubed with paint or linseed oil, puttied, sanded smooth and dusted. OUTSIDE WORK On outside work some of the old paint is often found to be badly blistered, chipped or cracked. In this case, it is possible that all the old paint will eventually de- velop the same faults. Therefore, it should all be removed for apply- ing new paint will not bind the old paint may be badly blistered or pense and labor will be wasted. On ouside work some of the old paint may be badly blisted or cracked, due to moisture locked under the original paint film, or to inferior paint used, or other cause. If this condition is found in some areas, it is possible that all the old paint will eventually deterior- ate. Therefore, it should all be re- moved, for applying new paint will not bind the old paint to the sur- face and time and labor will be wasted. There are several methods of re- moving paint. It can be done with a blowtorch or one of the new electic paint-removing tools. The heat quickly softens the paint which can then be removed with a wide putty knife. There is no fire danger with an "electric tool, but caution should be taken with a blowtorch. Careful Preparation Of Surface Secret Painting A paint-remover may be used. This is a non-flammable, organic solvent type remover. Some authorities advise that re- moving paint from large surfaces be undertaken only by a profes- sional painter. INSIDE PAINTING Painting the interior of a house calls for a similar preparation of surfaces as is required on the out- side. If the surface is rough, it should be sandpapered and brush- ed clean of dust. Kitchens and bathrooms need a thorough washing with water and strong soap or detergent before painting. Due to steam and con- densation on walls, ceiling and woodwork in these rooms, a greasy deposit accumulates and new paint will not adhere to it. Calcimine, whitewash and cold- water paint must be completely removed before painting with an oil-base paint. This can usually be done by liberal applications of hot water and vigorous brushing. If a non-oil-base paint is to be applied. it is not necessary to remove the old finish. Before applying oil paint to plas- ter or concrete, the free lime should be neutralized by spreading a solution of zinc sulphate and water over the surface, in propor- tion of 3 pounds of zinc sulphate to one gallon of water. The solu- tion should be applied freely, and allowed several days to soak in and dry before painting. If the plaster or concrete has already been painted with an oil paint, this treatment is not necessary un- less the paint is badly peeled. If the paint is peeled, it indicates that the lime was not neutralized before the old paint was applied Therefore, the entire surface should receive the zinc sulphate treatment before repainting. Seaway Plan Ends Iroquois IROQUOIS (CP)--Residents ar waiting for the flood in this quié village on the north shore of th St. Lawrence river 30 miles west, of Cornwall. The Dundas County communit; of 1,036 persons lies directly in the path of the St. Lawrence Seaway It is only a matter of time before their 400 homes, five churches, tw: schools, town hall and six mile of streets are under water. Since they first learned the fal. of their village, development o Iroquois has been virtually at Sanu --_ are like a pool 0 water," sa, Sagan, w ys Reeve Lloy¢ There is one industry in th community, a linen plant, Durin, the last 20 years other industria W firms have investigated the com- munity as a possible site for new plants, Their 'enthusiasm quickly cooled when they learned of the village's role in the proposed sea- way and power project. Iroquois 3s ready to move. Village officials have chosen a new site two miles east of the present location. It has been approved by the Ontario Department of Plan- ning and Development for its river frontage and prospects for industrial expansion. Two things worry the people of Iroquois: When will the project get under way, and how much will they receive in property settle- ments and . compensation? Reeve Davies says: 'We don't know any more now than we did 20 years ago." The community has been advised that compensation will amount to about $5,200,000, but residents can- not learn whether this is a pro- Pasture's Pace In Rounded Poultry Diet OTTAWA -- Being "in clover" is a saying that carries an implica- tion of all being well and the sight of poultry on green pasture appeals to one's senses as being a proper combination, To what extent might pasture re- place the most expensive mash and grain parts of a poultry diet is a live question and some interesting points in that connection were ob- served in a recent experiment at the Experimental Farm at Har- row, Ontario. A group of 280 six weeks old Barred Rock pullets were divided as evenly as possible into four groups one of which was put on good alfalfa and unlimited mash and grain. The food eaten by this lot was calculated each day and 10 per cent and 20 per cent less of the amount was allotted to two of the other groups also on alfalfa. The remaining lot had food without stint but had only bare cultivated earth as range. After 125 days of this treatment the group restricted to 80 per cent of normal feed had required 5.3 pounds of feed per pound gain and the 90 per cent lot had used 5.6 pounds of feed for one pound of gain, The full feed check lot used 5.7 pounds of feed while the full feed-bare ground lot took 6.0 pounds of feed for each pound of gain. Doling out the food, though re- sulting in a better feed-grind ratio, slowed development somewhat in over all weight as well as maturity, At housing time the 80 per cent lot averaged 4.1 pounds, the 90 per cent lot 4.3 pounds while the full fed check lot averaged 4.6 pounds. The full fed birds on bare ground were heaviest with an average of 48 pounds. The various groups came in production in the same order that body weights stood, that is, the full fed-bare ground lot first, the full fed-alfalfa lot second, the 90 per cept of full feed third and lastly the 80 per cent of full feed lot. After 10 months of full feed and laying house conditions, how- ever, the egg production reached a very satisfactory level among all groups and no harmful effect could be laid to earlier feed short- ages. Indeed, during 18 weeks on range there were no deaths among the 280 birds making up the four groups. There are many factors which control or influence growth while birds are on pasture and the actual amount of vegetation that birds eat may not be the only source of benefit, Access to insect life, sun- shine or some unknown factor pick- ed from the soil may help in the advantages of outdoor poultry life. At any rate the results from exact calculations of feed consumption are useful since cost of develop- ment is always important, STEADY BUILDERS An average of $13,000,000 worth of ready-mixed concrete is manu- factured in Canada each year. Four Children Are Baptised At Ashbum MRS, WES. ROUTLEY Correspondent ASHBURN -- "In the Church and in Every Home," was the theme for the special Mother's Day service held in Ashburn Church on Sunday, May 11, at 11 a.m. The order of service publish- ed by the Presbyterian Church was followed. The Scripture lesson taken from Luke 2, was read by Hugh Knight and Douglas Ashton led in prayer. The Beginner's Class sang two numbers, 'Wide, Wide, at the Ocean," and '"We're Going to the Mansion." Doris Heron told a story for the children entitled, '"'What Bradley Did With the Fifty-Five Cents." The junior girls' class sang "Moth- er's Bible," and the choir rendered Kenneth Heron singing the solo part. Rev. J. Riddell . delivered the address, choosing for his subject the theme, "In the Church and in Every Home, They Ceased Not to Teach." During the service four children, Marjorie Coad, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Coad; Sylvia Bry- ant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Bryant; Isabel Mec- Ilwaith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwaith, and Charles Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews, were baptized. Y.P. SERVICE A special Young People's ser- vice was held in Ashburn church on Sunday, May 11, at 8.15 p.m. The meeting opened with a song service led by Kenneth Heron, Everyone joined in the singing of the first hymn, "Saved," after which Carol Lunney led in prayer. The Scripture lesson, Isaiah, chap- ter 53, verses 1-12, was read by Beth Dean. A duet "The Songs that Mother Sang," was sung by Doris and Kenneth Heron. Hymn 48, "Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus," was sung. Cecil B. De Mille"s awe . in- spiring picture, "King of Kings," portraying the life and crucifixion of Jesus Christ, was then present- Rev J, Riddell closed the meet ing with prayer. A Young People's spring rally is being held in Uxbridge Saturday and Sunday, May 17 and 18, to which a cordial invitation is ex- tended ot everyone to attend. The Ladies' Bible Class held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Edgar Heron on Monday, May 12, at 8 p.m., with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Russell Batten, occupied the chair and opened the meeting with the singing of the hymn, "My Jesus I Love Thee." The Scrip- ture lesson, Galatians 6, was read by Mrs. Upham and Mrs. Batten read @ poem, "O Keep Our Hearts." Mrs. Walter Knight led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were fead and approved. It was decided to hold the June meeting in the church basement. Mrs, An- drews, Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Childs and Mrs, Reynolds were ap- pointed as the visiting committee for the ensuing month, Letters of thanks and appreciation were read from Mrs. E. McCarthy and Mrs. Clarence Bryant, Mrs. Russell Lunney took charge and the following program was given. A reading, "Maytime is Spring Cleaning Time" by Mrs. Graham, Misses Doris Heron and Glenna Bradley sang a duet, "My Mother's Prayers Have Followed Me." Mrs. Edgar Heron read an article on "This Job of Being a Mother." Mrs. Van der Meer whose fam- ily arrived in our village a year ago from Holland, gave some in- teresting information about life in Holland. Mrs. Childs gave a talk on her home life in Russia 25 years ago. Mrs. Nelson Ashton extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Heron for her kind hospitality. The meeting Sosed with the Mizpah Benedic- on. The lunch committee served de- licious refreshments and everyone enjoyed a social time together. Following the lunch there was an exchange of plants. COUPLE HONORED On Thursday evening a number of relatives and friends of Mr, and Mrs. James Lynde gathered at the Ashburn School to honor them on their recent marriage with a mis- cellaneous shower, Walter Kerr acted as master of ceremonies and a short program was given, Mr, Colin Jackson play- ed a number of selections on his acoordion, Mrs. W. Routley gave two humorous readings, "A Cheer- ful Earful," and "To a Bride and '|Groom."A poem, an anthem, "Mother Dear," with |DiX, "A Recipe fog Happy Married Life," was rea by Mrs. Russell Lunney. An interesting and humorous quiz followed when Mr and Mrs. James Lynde were called to the front to answer a few questions. They were then attired in suitable bride and groom apparel and pre- sented with a miscellaneous show- er of gifts. They were assisted in unwrapping them by Mrs. A. Par- rott, Mrs. Wm, Gardner, Mrs. R. Lunney and Miss Florence Doble. The bride and groom thanked their many friends for their lovely gifts. delicious lunch was served and a social time enjoyed by all. CLOSE EUCHRE SEASON The final euchre was held in the school house on Friday eve- ning, May 9, with the following winning prizes: Mrs, Walter Cook, Mrs. Nelson Ashton, Mrs. G. Childs, Mr. Harold Walker, Mr. Gordon Fisher, and Mr, Colin Jackson, On behalf of their friends of the Social Club, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook were presented with a beautiful homespun bedspread prior to their re for Arizona, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hopkins, of Oshawa, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parrott recently, Mrs. A. Sandison of Brooklin spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. James Sandison, . Miss Margaret McKenzie will address the ladies of the WMS on the evening of May 20 in Burn's Church. Miss McKenzie is a for- mer deaconess of the Presby- terian Church in Canada, and has spent three years at "Tindale House," children's centre in Mon- treal, and has now completed a course at the Toronto school of missions prior to sailing for For- mosa, in July where she will join the mission group there. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lilley, of Markham, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes." Rout- ley. Mr. and Mrs. George Christie of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barrie. Miss Vera Leach spent the week- end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon English, Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Deep River, sons John and Murray, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher. Mrs, Lawrence Doble and Philip of Weston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Doble. Miss Glenys Stephen, of Whitby, and Miss Fern Stephen of Toronto spent the weekend with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ashton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland at Utica. Improved Sheep Pastures Pay OTTAWA -- Ewes and lambs re- lish and will thrive on short, suc- culent herbage and any pasture pro- gram should be aimed at the pro- duction of a continuous supply of grass of this type. Two methods that help to accomplish this end are the use of fertilizer and the provision of a sequence of cops or pastures that tend to even out the seasonal variations in produc- tion, Since 1929 a trial to study the value of fertilization of sheep pas- tures has been conducted at the Central Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa, says S. B. Williams. One field, in permanent pasture, re- ceives a light application of a com- plete fertilizer, while another field is untreated. Over the 22 years that this field has been in, the fertiliz- ed area has shown a 60 per cent higher carrying capacity. The in- creased gains per acre have been much more than sufficient to cover the cost of the fertilizer. In an adjacent field a four year nurse crop, oats, is grazed along with some of the new seeding. The second year grazing consists largely of the clovers while in the third year the grasses predomin- ate. In June of the fourth year the old sod is ploughed and rape is sown to provide grazing for the ewes and lambs in August and Sep- tember. For some time fall rye was included in the rotation but since the rather heavy nature of the soil limited its usefulness for early spring and late fall grazing its use was discontinued, The rota- tion has regularly out-produced the plot of fertilised permanent pas- ture, its average carrying capacity being 39 per cent higher. In addi- tion, the herbage production of the sequence of crops has been more evenly distributed thus allowing of a more uniform rate of stocking throughout the season. rotation is being used to provide || grazing throughout the season. In || the first year of the rotation the | "It's your money the Defence Scandals are Wasting!" \ Your Vote on May 26 CAN Bring Down High Taxes and High Prices! HEAR JOHN DIEFENBAKER M.P. at the UNION HALL Bond St. East Tuesday, May 20 Only More Days i ° # . May 26 Navy Discharges: Seaman Critic PEARL HARBOR ( AP) -- Seas man Bruce S. Hopping yesterd: was convicted and sentenced fo bad-conduct discharge on charges of criticising navy discipline and trying to discredit publicly his commanding officers aboard the | salvage ship Reclaimer, | " TUESDAY MAY 20 7:30 -- 10:00 p.m. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE FOURTH ANNUAL RA HOBBY FAIR to be held at the OSHAWA RECREATION CENTRE 100 GIBBS ST. Dixon Coal Felt Brothers Jewellers Bassett's Jewellers Karn's Drug Store Powell's Drugs Robson Leather Co. Ltd. Hendeérson's Book Store Kerrigan's Clothes Clark's Groceteria Howard's Drive-In Mr. R. C. Bint * Oshawa Wood Products Ontario Steel Products Victory Park Neighbourhocd Association Mowbray's Finer Foods Dancey Brothers Shoes Johnston Men's Wear Warner Williams Electric Taylor's Sporting Goods MAY 21 2-5p.m.and7-10 p.m. CO-SPONSORS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MAY 22 2-5p.m.and7-10 p.m. Sproule's Food Stores Harmony Neighbourhood Assn. Handy Bar (W. Lepak) G Fernhill Neighbourhood Assn. Fittings Limited Skinner Co. Ltd. 1 Mot of C d Ltd. Valleyview Neighbourhood Assn. Bathe Park Neighbourhood Glecoff"s Grocmeaterio Raido Park Neighbourhood Association C.R.A, Juvenile Lacrosse Club Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bathe Woodview Neighbourhood Assn, Jury and Lovell Patte's Paints Cole of California Coulter Mfg. Co. Ltd. Libby Plumbing vincial or Federal estimate, nor how it was compiled.