peers lpia RO Beta Farm Problems Are Discussed ORONO -- The-Durham Coun- ement 'Soll and Crop Improv ; z a 2 age 4 F : i 23 EF Z and William as delegates es i Za , at its annual meet- last week, heard ad- by Harvey Wright, soil crops specialist from io Department at Lind- nge McLaughlin of the meeting officers year were elect- Allin to \the present time, urging farmers in the county to check and if there is any Barberry growing in their own area, to control or else notify the Department of Agriculture or the county Weed Inspector, of the same. importance of keeping accounts and records of actual produc- tion and management on the present day farm. He pointed up the fact that unless this was done, many farmers in a few years, would be forced to leave the farm. He discussed some of the problems in the various phases of livestock production Mr. McLaughlin outlined the|rympl oh det onthe BROUGHAM -- Harry Boyes, who has served on the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital reappointed at a meeting of the secretary-treasurer, A. O. Dal- le; auditors, John Cruick- shank, Ernie Swain. Delegates to the annual meeting in Toronto of the On- tario Soil and Crop Improve- ment Association were official delegate, Mel Wood; alternate delegate, Bili Allin. Representa- tive to the Eastern Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Associa- tion are Mel Wood, president; an Mi it lg es ah Board for several years was ec tin Si ton ate ae Sete Appointments Made By Pickering Council Pickering Township Council this week. George T. Todd was named by Deputy Reeve Mrs. J. Mc- Pherson to act on this board. The two names were voted upon and the majority vote appoint- ed Mr. Boyes. Councillors agreed that since the hospital was not finished it was a mistake to change mem- bers until the project was com- pleted. The deputy reeve relat- ed that county members would be appointed soon. The board to administer the Townshipp Hall, a Community Centres Board, comprises all members of council, SOR TRA AP a docg ang cata. dtm base Teh Add 0 big Garb Bashi VIG abe gh eo oeny Spang advised that few were THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Janvery 14,1965 23 willing to act in these capaci appointed were unwilling to con- tinue.. The bylaw was held over. who always enunciates "Yes" recorded vote, cords the vote. English," he urged, than in a language that is out- moded and archaic." meference to the municipal the old phraseology is required. STP2EET LIGHTS HIGH It has been determined, through figures submitted by the Ontario Hydro at Markham, ties, and some of those formerly Councillor John Campbell, clearly rather than "Yea"', and "No" rather than "Nay", in a deplored the fact that the old words were still used, particularly when they were sometimes unintell- igible to the clerk when he re- "Let's speak in 20th Century "rather: years; 8.3 mills after three years, Councillor Harvey Spang said: "I would like to see the peo- ple have them, but would think no one could afford that cost. I cost, they will not them." ' Residents of Green River re- questing street lights will be no- tified of the cost. DOG CONTROL COMPLAINTS Councillor Hubert Wank re- ported that a number of people from West Rouge and other areas had been complaining about dog control -- or the lack approve statutes will be made to see if|o¢ jt "T would like to see additional dog coverage through these areas," the Councillor said. "The police dog type are be- think once they learn that is the ing completely ignored," the agreed. "Perhaps we should buy tranquillizer e. sip- ment. Dogs are running wild in lof the police dog type. Canine control is badly out of control." It was observed that many dog owners are on the Court docket, and many being fined, yet this did not seem to be a successful deterrent from dogs "oe at large. Tenders were opened from 12 construction firms for sewers and water mains in the Fair- port area, There was a large range between the lowest and highest. The tender contracts and amounts were passed onto the engineer, so that he might check the specifications and re- port at the next meeting. JANUARY SALE that the cost of street lights for Green Rivér would amount to 19.2 mills for the first three A. 0. Dalrymple, agricultural representative, and Roy Strong, third delegate. When the bylaw to appoint poundkeepers and fence viewers was 'introduced, Councillor GOLDFINGER STAYS FOR A $300 A MONTH FOR LIFE : 3 rd, RECORD-BREAKING Here is a plan to provide your family if you should die, or for your retirement ace : fi ES RRL gg if you a ... You make ag ti een % "4 sg i of per d ei then at age 65, you start receiving a month for life, or if you prefer, $44,150 in cash. Both of these amounts can be increased by leaving your JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! dividents on deposit. Should you not survive to age 65, a minimum of $30,000 will be paid immediately to your family. and field crops, pointing up the need for very complete re- cords for all of his operation on the farm. Door prizes were drawn for during the day for those in at- tendance on time and the win- ners were as follows. Fire ex- tinguishers -- donated by the Durham County Safety Council were won by -- Lather Olan, Milibrook, and Leslie Welsh, Bowmanville. Winner of the Crop Improvement Association. Specials were -- Wes Werry, Hampton and L, Patterson, Orono, Winner of Pride Corn do- nated by Gerry Brown was Ed. Werry, Hampton, while the sec- ond lot was won by Glen Werry, also of Hampton. Winner of the Funks corn donated by G. B. Rickard, was Robt. Allin, New- castle, while the Pioneer Corn donated by Ed. Ruthven, Port Hope, was Ralph Larmer, Nestleton. The winner of the "guessing competition' on the number of kernels in the sam- ple was Bruce Taylor of Ennis- killen. OFFICERS ELECTED Following the annual meeting, the directors election meeting was held for the 1965 directors with the following being elect- ed: Past president, Milford White; president, Mel Wood; ist vice- president, William Allin; 2nd| vice-president, Roy Strong; es e information that it did pre- sent to the farmers in the coun- ty. He also discussed grain crop growing, hays and pastures, the use of birdsfoot trefoil, soils fertilizers and other facts rela- tive to crop production in the county. WINNERS INTRODUCED Following the noon hour lunch eon, the chairman, Milford White, called on A. 0. Dal- rymple, agricultural representa- tive, to introduce the winners in the 500 Bushel Potato Club and the Grain Corn Competitions. Albert Olan of Millbrook, was introduced as winner of the 500 Buseh!] Potato Club and Garnet Rickard, Bowmanville, as win- fier of the Grain Corn Compe- tition. Grove Smith, Soil and Field Orop Specialist for the Ontario Department of Agriculture from Brighton presented Canadian Seed Growers Certificate to farmers who had been produc- ing reigstered seed for at least 15 years. Those winners were: Robt. Armstrong, Ida; J. W, Boyd and Sons, North Orono; Ernest Cavan RR 2, Pontypool; John Cruickshank, Bowmanville; M. A. McHolm, RR 1, Port Hope and G. B. Rickard, RR 4, Bowmanville. 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