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ei, JUNIOR FARMERS CROWN QUEEN Pretty Anne Dryden, 16, of , bridge adjusts the crown on Brooklin. Last year's winner, | the Queen's head. | Queen of Ontario County Junior Farmers was crowned at the group's annual At Home land reference of 4-H clubs have been organ- ized in Durham County for 1962. Those remaining to be organiz- ed will have their meetings in the early part of April. The 4-H clubs are organized by the Extension Branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture with the assistance of the 4-H Club Leaders and the co-op- eration of the local sponsoring organizations. 4-H club members must be farm boys and girls, 12 years-of-age on January 1, 1962 and under 21-years-of-age on December 31, 1962. In all projects the 4-H club member takes on a definite project on the farm home such as feeding and caring for a calf, poultry, sheep or swine in the live stock clubs, In field crops, they may plant a bag of pota- toes, an acre of grain or silage corn. In the apple club, they must prune four trees in the home orchard, while in the tractor maintenance club, they keep records on the hvime trac- tor. Tractor maintenance club, members must be 14 years of age. In all clubs, the member is supplied with a record book or sheet to keep costs oi records. He or she is provided with a manual or bulletins for study and at the end of the club year, he is asked to answer questions pertaining to the respective 4-H club project. Meetings are held throughout the summer months except du writing examinations. dance in Port Perry, Friday. Donna Johnson, 22, of Ux- | --Oshawa Times Photo Oat Entry Draws Fair's Top Price PORT PERRY -- Master; Barley, 6 rowed, any variety Feeds, Port Perry, purchased|--Heber Down, Brooklin, RR the Champion 10 bushel entry|1; Russell Morrison, Beaverton, of oats at the Seed Fair held|RR 2; Howard Malcolm, Locust in Port Perry recently. The|Hill, RR 1. price paid was a record of $6.25 Ear corn, any variety -- Gor- a bushel; the oats were grown don Hunter, Brooklin; Paul by Mr. Russell Morrison, Bea-|Wellman, Claremont, RR 2; Al- verton. bert Foster, Claremont, RR 2. The Seed Fair was a popular, Shelled corn -- Donald Dun- event with around 110 farmers/keld, Claremont RR 2 in attendance. There was a| Timothy -- Howard Malcolm, large exhibit: of -high quality Locust Hill, RR 1 seed and hay. Forty-nine exhi-| Potatoes, Foundation, early-- tors showed a total of 114 en-|Albert Hockley, Claremont, RR tries. 1, Ken Fallis, Field Crops Potatoes, Foundation, late -- Branch, Toronto, and Frank/Albert Hockley, Claremont, RR Plibersek, plant products divi-/1. _ sion, department of agriculture,| Silage corn Harold W. Toronto, were the official)Honey, Seagrave, RR 2; Nor- judges on the grain and small)man Lehman, Claremont, RR seed classes. Frank Marritt,/2; Murray Holtby, Port Perry, Keswick, was the official judge RR 4. on the hay classes. | First cut hay, 75 per cent The Championship Awards|legume -- Dunrobin and Elm- on the various classes are as Croft Farm, Beaverton, RR 3; follows: Harold W. Honey, ° Seagrave,| Grand Champion Award --|RR 2; Leslie Smith, Port Perry, Donated by Milton Parkin for/RR 2. the exhibitor winning the high- est points in wheat, oats, bar- ley and corn classes -- Russell Morrison, Beaverton. Fall wheat -- Heber Down, Brooklin; oats, Russell Morri- son, Beaverton; barley, Heber Down, Brooklin; hay, Dunrobin and Elmcroft Farm, Beaverton (also winner of H. H. Goode and Son Trophy); potatoes, Al- bert. Hockley, Claremont. The afternoon program was} under the direction of presi-| dent, Russell Morrison. Professor F. H. Theakston, | Department of Agricultural En- gineering, OAC, was the guest speaker. He spoke on "New Ideas in Farm Buildings' with | | First cut hay, 50 per cent Dunrobin and Elmcroft Far m, | | ster, Port Perry, RR 2; Harold] W. Honey, Seagrave, RR 2. | Second cut hay -- Dunrobin) and Elmcroft Farm, Beaverton, RR 3; Murray Holtby, Port Perry, RR 4; Ivan Norton, Goodwood, RR 1. JUNIOR SECTION Oats, any variety, named Ralph Morrison, Beaverton, RR 2; Bill Batty, Brooklin;| Doug Batty, Brooklin. Oats, Rodney -- Aldon Smith, /Port Perry, RR 2; George Smith, Port Perry, RR 2; Alex Colville, Sunderland. Barley, any variety, named-- Ralph Morrison, Beaverton, RR RR 2. t Potatoes, late or early--Janet Hockley, Claremont, RR 1;} pan 1; i First cut hay -- Aldon Smith, Port Perry, RR 2; George Smith, Port Perry, RR 2; Barry) McKean, Seagrave, RR 2. | Second cut hay Roger! jHoltby, Port Perry, RR 4; Bruce Norton, Claremont, RR} 1; George Smith, Port Perry, | IRR 2. ACTION PACKED WAR SHOW ! as Fe "THEN THERE WERE THREE" --with-- Ress Ne ALEX NICOL ~ et & BOMBED PEARL HARBOR" In Color | c summer's work and the 4-H club| was to have been organized at jlegume, 50 per cent grass --/member exhibits his livestock,| . | grain or whatever the case may |Beaverton, RR 3; Douglas Web-| ho at that day. These usually are| held at the fall fairs in the county. In 4-H club work, the final standing is based on the com- plete year's activities. For ex- ample in the calf club, at the Achievement Day 400 points are allotted for the exhibit. That means that the calf would be scored out of 400 and possibly between the top and bottom calf there would be a difference of from 20 to 30 marks at the very most. In addition, the young person is scored during the year on his attendance and interest at the meetings, 100 points; 100 points 2; Bruce Malcolm, Locust Hill,/*9r care and feeding methods) RR 1; Aldon Smith, Port Perry,| noted at the time of visits which] are made by the club leader or someone from the Depart- ment of Agriculture; 100 points points for judging competition work; 100 points for the swer to ten questions and 100 points for showmanship. This makes a total of 1000 the club member rather than on the actual animal or grain or whatever the case may be. Prize money is provided on the pror- ata basis with $1.50 each provid- Durham County 4-H Clubs Set BOWMANVILLE -- A number T- ing June, when students are| These|the Durham 4-H Silage Clu meetings are of an educational|and the Durham 4-H Apple Club} |nature and are designed to pro-|was organized on April 6 at |vide further training in citizen- ship as well as giving informa-| Agriculture Board Room in con- tion for the respective 4-H club nection with the Grain Judging project. An Achievement Day lis held at the conclusion of the/ ed by the Canada Department of Agriculture, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and by the local sponsoring organization which in many cases is a service club or agricultural society. The following clubs have been organized in Durham County: Sheep Club with Jim Coombes, RR 5, Bowmanville and Glenn Quinney, RR Bowmanville, as leaders; Poultry Club with Ron Brooks, RR 3, Bowmanville; leader; Swine Club -- Glen Lar- mer., R.R, 2, Nestleton, leader; Beef Club -- Bev Gray, RR 1, Port Hope, leader; Dairy Club -- Francis Jose, Newcastle and Gerald 'Brown, RR 4, Bow- manville, leaders; Potato Club Mel Wood, RR 3, Millbrook, leader; Tractor - Maintenance Club, -- Lloyd Kellogg, RR 1, Port Hope, leader. In addition, the Millbrook 4-H Calf Club with Clare Winslow, RR 1, Ida as leader will be held on Thursday, April 12 at 8 p.m. in the Cavan Community Hall. On the same evening, the North Durham 4-H Grain Club with Roy Strong, RR 1, Bethany as leader will be held at 8.00) p.m. in the Cavan Community| Hall. In the case of the Grain Club, the 4-H club members are ot secure their own grain and |most are using the variety |Russell. Those having difficulty jin securing Russell oats, should \contact the Onatrio Department of Agriculture in Bowmanville. | The Durham 4-H Grain Club, | | | } | 8.30 p.m. in the Department of Competition, The Durham 4-H Apple Club an earlier date, but the meeting! was during exams and only a/ few were able to attend. The Hope 4H Calf Club will again be organized on Tuesday, April 17 at 8 p.m. in the United) Church Basement at Welcome.| Bruce Taylor, RR 1, Enniskillen is the leader of the grain club, Harold Yellowlees, RR 1, Ennis-|pounds, has been classified as) being outside of the two main| killen, the leader of the silage| corn club, Roy McHolm, RR 1,| Port Hope, the leader of the) Hope Calf Club along with Don- ald Budd, RR 1, Port Hope,| while the apple club is led by/kin believes it is an important|Mrs. Jack Glover, 108; Mrs. Harold Watson, RR 3, Bow-)piece of evidence in his theory|Morris, W. A. Heron, 107. manville and Bob Carruthers,/of a third early New Zealand) East and West -- John Mil-) monte, RR 1, Bowmanville. Britain's Waming System Improving LONDON (AP) -- The home office announced Saturday night that a sharply speeded-up sys- tem for warning Britons of nu- clear attacks will be in full op- eration within a year. The announcement said the system will provide a nation- wide alert within 20 seconds of the detection of nuclear rocket launchings by an enemy power, compared with approximately one minute under the present system. The improved system is based on the use of a special carrier|5 wave which will override nor- mal conversations on busy tele- phone lines, The home office said the nec- essary receiving equipment is being installed in 1,500 posts of! the Royal Observer Corps as well as in armed forces cen- tres, civil defence headquarters and police, fire and coast guard stations. Oral Vaccine For County Residents BOWMANVILLE -- Dr. Char- lotte M. Horner, Medical Of- ficer of Health of the United Counties, stated recently that she has been assured by the Ontario Department of Health that Sabin Poliomyelitis Vac- leine for oral administration will| \be available before the summer) of 1962. Clinics are to be held through- children and adults. The dates will be arranged after it. is known when the vaccine is ready, probably in May. Club Believed Culture Clue WELLINGTON (Reuters)--A squat stone patu--a hand club-- plowed up in a swamp on New Zealand's North Island 30 years ago and recently rediscovered in a private collection has given rise to a new theory on New Zealand's earliest settlers. The patu, just over 10 inches long and weighing just over 24% cultures of New Zealand -- the Waitaha (or Moa hunters) or the "fleet"? Maori. Archaeology expert G. L. Ad- culture. AT LEAST PAYS BILL | BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP -- A) |hungry holdup man paid for his} }meal before leaving with $88) Bruce Norton, Claremont, RR|for regularity and accuracy in|from the cash rec'cter In a Joe Norton, Claremont, RR forwarding monthly reports; 100 restaurant Friday. Timothy, Collins, counterman in the res-) taurant, said the man entered) jand ordered a meal. After other patrons left, Collins sald, the) }points. Emphasis is placed on|man flashed a gun and or/'~ |him to open the register. Be-| |fore leaving, the man dropped} la $1 on the counter for we Imeal, Collins said. " ei, - 5:25 -7:25 - 9:15 particular reference to snow and wind action around far m| structures, Trends in the meth- ods of housing livestock have emphasized the difficulties to be encountered from falling and drifting snow, and _ the open and semi - open buildings have brought the situation di-/ rectly to the forefront. Consid-/ erable research on this prob- lem is being carried out at the FEATURE TIMES:-- 1:30 - 3:25 so, BETRAYED BY THE VERY MEN HE ONCE GUIDED! TOON' Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT WILLIAM HOLDEN |C 20th Century-Fox LIFTON WEBB » LEO McCAREY'S LEDTCCAREY | CLAUDE BiWYON PEARLS. BUCK |» LEO McCAREY COLOR by DELUXE "HE-MAN SEAMAN" New Color Cartoon remem ean FEATURE DAILY AT 2:10-4:30-6:50-9:10 OAC at the present time. A question panel followed the address. Professor Theakston was consultant. George Mc- Laughlin was moderator and the panel members were Henry y, Pickering, Milton egg, Claremont, Edgar Ward, Claremont and Keith Rynard,} Sunderland. Earl Dowswell, Warden for io County, extended a welcome to the group. Muir Dack, vice-president of the On-| tario County Soil and Crop Im- provement Association, thanked the speaker and all others who helped to make the Seed Fair -- a successful event, H. L. Fair, agricultural representative, supervised the presentation of the Champion- ship Awards. | The Seed Fair is sponsored each year by the Ontario Coun- ty Soil and Crop Improvement Association in connection with| the Ontario Department of Agri-! cuiture. The results of the judging| are as follows with the first! three placings only. Registered oats Morrison, Beaverton, John Batty, Brooklin; Parkin, Brooklin, RR 1. Fall wheat -- Heber Down, Brooklin, RR 1; Harold W. Honey, Seagrave, RR 2; Rus-| sell Morrison, Beaverton, RR 2. | Oats, Rodney -- Murray Dun-) keld, Claremont, RR 2; Don! Dunkeld, Claremont, RR 2; Les- lie Smith, Port Perry, RR 2. Oats, any other variety Russell Morrison, Beaverton) RR 2; Leslie Smith, Port Perry, RR 2; Cecil Disney, FRANK SINATRA DEAN MARTI SAMMY DAVIS. PETER LAWFORD JOEY BISHOP PLAZA GEWZ09 NOW PLAYING éiiitson" RIGIDITY PHONE 723-2843 Released thru UNITED[JARTISTS e => T ODAY CNLY! ALL COLOR oe PROGRAM! Vek J BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK! JULES VERNES MASTER or mu WORLD sunne VINCENT PRICE -- Russell RR .2;| Milton MONTGOMERY CLIFT in ALL COLOR PROGRAM! "SAFARI" CHILDREN under 12 FREE! ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON FROM THE TERRIFYING PAGES of EDGAR ALLAN POE! LAURENCE PAYNE OSHAWA SHOWINGS Brooklin, RR 1 SECOND FEATURE or BS Tae" PARTNER \'22. Ae EDWIN NELSON >? JEAN ALLISON we 00 NOT RECOMMEND THIS PICTURE VATICAN CHURCH The world's largest church is|Mrs. R. Barrand, Mrs. G. Fair-/81, granddaughter of G . Peter's in Rome, covering|hart, 105; Mrs.' William Lamb,/Garibaldi, whose army unified St almost six acres. By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The Brooklin Public Library in keeping with other libraries throughout Can- ada, will mark the observance of Canadian Library Week from April 8 to 14. For the convenience of the public during that special per- iod, the Library will be kept open every afternoon from 2 to p.m. Tuesday and Friday evenings 7 - 9 p.m. and Satur- day morning 9.30 until noon. The Brooklin Public Library, situtated on Vipond road, be- tween the Meadowcrest Junior School and the Township Fire Hall, was officially opened on February 8, 1961. It has a floor space of 1,500 square feet and when opened 5,000 books were housed on its shelves for readers of all ages. Since then the number has rapidly increased and new books are constantly being add- Brooklin Church | | | | Library Holding Fine-Free Week There is a special section for children with tables and chairs for their convenience and spe- cial books for the primary class and younger boys and girls. Former Minister of Educa- tion, Premier John Robarts, QC, who officiated at the open- ing ceremony, stated that "young people today are using libraries more and more, and the use of libraries by teachers and students is amazing". During last month 1,856 hooks were circulated in the village of Brooklin, The librarian, Mrs. Arthur Boyes and her assistant, Mrs. R. Dingman are willing at all times to assist borrowers with their choice of books for reading. The Library Board has re- cently purchased a great many new books for boys and girls. For adult reading, below are listed new books added to the shelves, FICTION In High Places -- Arthur Hai- ley; The Agony and the Ecstasy -- by Stone; The Judas Tree-- | On Good Friday [By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT) lservice for new members of} \the Church will be conducted by} Rev. §S. J. Hillier during morn-) ing worship on Sunday, April 15) at 11 a.m. Special services will be held) at Brooklin United Church on) Good Friday, April 20, at 11) a.m. conducted by the minis-| ter. The senior choir will provide To Hold Service : 2s |Spring; Old Man at the Zoo lout the United Counties for) BROOKLIN -- A _ reception|_ Agnes Wilson. . J. Cronin; The Incredible Journey -- Burnford; A, Pro- logue to Love -- Caldwell; Daughter of Silence -- West; To Kill a Mocking Bird -- Lee; | Chairman of the Bored } Streeter; I Met a Lady -- by} NON-FICTION Ordeal by Fire -- Allan; Rise and Fall of the Third Eeich -- W. Shiver; The Last Planta- genes -- Thomas B. Costain; Living Free -- Adamson. There will be no fines charg- ed on overdue books during Li- bary Week. special Easter music under the! direction of choir leader and or-| ganist, E. A, Winkler. | BRIDGE CLUB Members of Brooklin Dupli-| cate Bridge Club held their ser-| jes of weekly games in base- ment of Township Hall on Wed- jnesday. Highest scores tal-| lied as below: | | North and South -- Mrs. Rob- lert Heron, Jack Patterson,| |139%4; .Mrs. J. Timmins, Mrs.| H. P. Hart, 123%; J. Buchanan, | Mr. and R.) | \J. MacLahclin, 108; ller, Ted Heron, 13714; Mr. and} |Mrs. John Goodwin, 12214; Mr.| jand Mrs. C. Chambers, 11844; |Mrs. Walter Waddell, 105. General Said Unfair' On Columbia Deal WASHINGTON (CP--Elmer F. Bennett, chief U.S. negotia- tor on the Columbia River treaty, said Sunday Gen. A. G, L. McNaughton is "totally un- fair" in suggesting the Cana- dian negotiators were "skinned alive" by the U.S. "Gen. McNaughton's attack is a real shame," said Bennett, a lawyer who was undersecre- tary of the interior in the Eisenhower administration. "The treaty was as fine an arrangement as could have been hoped for. We found the Canadians very clever bargain- ers. Mr. Davie Fulton, the Canadian justice minister who was chief of the Canadian delegation, was a tough negotiator." In stepping down from the Canadian chairmanship of the International Joint Commission, McNaughton last Friday said Canada was "sold down the river" on the 1961 Columbia treaty and that he was removed from his post by the arbitrary decision of a "dictator." Bennett said in an interview McNaughton's '"'opposition to the Columbia and to the Libby Dam in Montana created a |virtual stalemate in the joint commission for many years." "He wanted the Kootenay River in British Columbia de- veloped solely for Canada... we could discern no broad support for his views." In Ottawa, Gen. McNaughton heard details of the Washington story on the telephone. 'That is just about as wrong as it could be," he said. He declined further comment. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | London, Ont. -- Dr. Ivan H.| Smith, 58, prominent London doctor and director of the On-| | Cancer Society. Houston, Tex.--A. E. Hors-| will, 83, a crew member on the liner Titanic's tragic maiden) voyage 50 years ago when it) sank after hitting an iceberg,| taking about 1,500 persons to their death. | Sevilla, Spal 70, one of the most fa- mous bullfighters Spain has| ever known. | Rome--Anita Italia Garibaldi, | uiseppe| in -- Juan Bel-| | | modern Italy. Auto Production | Higher This Year OTTAWA (CP) -- Production ltario division of the Canadian|of motor vehicles in Canada last month totalled 45,387 units, an increase of 23.4 per cent over March, 1961. The bureau of statistics said today that production in the January - March period amounted to 127,265 units, an in- crease of 23.1 per cent over the same period last year. March production of passen- ger cars was 37,624 units, an increase of 22.8 per eent from the same month last year while commercial vehicle production |rose 26.4 per cent to 7,763. KIWANIS RADIO AUCTION Wed., April 11th, 6.30 till 12 p.m. OVER STATION CKLB OSHAWA @ No p ond conn tric cord in upper | di She nero + nen enna Take along if you move @ Quiet, easy mobility on large concealed casters @ Split-sec- @ Disappearing hose and elec- 4 oo ee ea GH emrcroeine : = lumbing required @ ection to sink faucet @ Fold-back sections basket for easy top @ Counter-balanced a - dish - tops @ Positive cleansing act- ion @ Simple controls @ Add- White porcelain enamel inter- anytime cycling @ -----~GRAND PRIZE Frigidaire DELUXE DISHWASHER One chance on Grand Prize for every successful bid 2 plus one chance for every $10 worth of purchases. -- DONATED HOME APPLIANCES ( 90 SIMCOE ST. and FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS SCARBOROUGH, 4 BY -- OSHAWA) LTD. SOUTH of CANADA LTD. ONTARIO START YOUR BIDS AT 6 P.M. Ist AUCTION AT 8 P.M. 1. To bid on a id dd. on ny article or group o ces b ¢ sold et 12 p.m, to the highest bidder. HERE'S HOW RADIO AUCTION IS OPERATED! f articles, phone the listed numbers. State the number of the article, give your neme and your highest bid. BE BRIEF, PLEASE. 2. Highest bid on any article may be learned by phoning either of our listed numbers, 3. Group A wil be sold ot 8 p.m, to the highest bidder. Group B wi 5 m, y p B will be sold at 9 p.m. to the highest bidder. Group € will be sold at 10 p.m, to the highest bidder. Group D will be sold et 11 p.m, to the highest bidder. And Group E will be 4. All successful purchases will be announced over the air and al: tified b il ful merchandise or vouchers between the hour of 7 p.m. and 10 oa a Friday, Bi ey recag! pong hs Po ed April 14, at 22 Albert St., between King and Athol (Old Unemployment Insurance Office). 5. To identify yourself as a highest bidder and righ } y ightful purchaser you must hand in the card you will receive through the mail following your success in bidding as a purchaser. This MUST be ented wh laimi: . will be used in the draw for the winner of the Frigidaire Deluxe Sikwvetbae. ee ene en ee p.m. on Saturday, Complete list of articles to be auctioned, giving number, retail value and name of donor will appear in next Tuesday's Times ®@ TOTAL PROCEEDS FOR KIWANIS WORK IN THIS COMMUNITY °