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M- SDY Jn! AArTAE 6TWtN.RWMNVLE.O1946PAETHE Form Mens Teachers Federation Her. With &. Higgs, President The teaching profession must accept the responsibility of foster- ing in our children a personal pride in the democratic institu- tions of our country. The citizen- rY, of the nation will be determin- ed by the attitude of the 'teacher and the school. This should be fithe definite purpose in our profes- sýonal outlook, stated Jim Wood, .eovmncial President of the On- tario liblic School Men Teachers' Feder& ,at a banquet meeting .àDistrict 6, held May 25 in New- rest1e Community Hall. The President pointed out that Sit was the duty of members to <help men returning to the profes- sion from the services to readjust themselves in the profession. He. felt that the enthusiasma apparent in the. various districts which he has visited augured well for the 'I 'j o g a o g i 'o g o g fi o g Mr. PURINA COI CHOW Farmer Milk is in demand - it's both patriotic and profit- able to get every possible pou.ud of millc from your cows. Cows must be fed on pastu.re or they lose flesh and you lose milk; 18 Guernsey cows fed on pasture at the Purina Experimental Farm produced 1750 pou.nds more milk per cow during their lacta- tion as compared to 18 cows not fed on pastu.re. THINK WHAT THIS MEANS TO YVOUR COWS. HERE'S THE FEED FOR EXTRA MILK YOUR MILKING COWS 0.0. MARLOW'S 16 PER CENT PURINA CHOWMIX YOUR CALVES 0 0 0 Bave labour, save milk, save money and raise better calves. Every bag of Calf Startena replaces 350 pou.nds of milk, and no nûlk is f ed after your calf is one month old. TO DO A BETTER JOB FEED MARLOW'S CHOWMIX'PURINA PIG STARTER...... $2.60 cwt. MARLOW'S CHOWMIX PURINA LAYING MASH .. $2.85 cwt. ORDER YOUR SUPPLY TODAY WHILE WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK ON RAND M4arlow Transport TELEMPHONE - PORT PERRY 106 - R - 2 BLAOSTCK, ONTARIO Baker, Muriel I. Barnett, Derek A. Barron, H. Austin Bell, Arthur H. Bennett, Harold Bickell, Vernon L. Bird, Robert B. Birks, Alex M. Bothwell, Roy Braàg, N. Ewart Breck, Thomas G. Brooking, Allan D. Brown, A. C. Brown, Wilfred J. Brown, Wm. J. Clarke, Frances C. A. Calver, Florence A. Cale, Robert H. Cameron, Alex W. Cameron, Bruce C. Cameron, Hugh Cameron, Jack M. Candler, Russell S. Cartwright, Charles Casbourn, Sidney N. Chulds. Joseph F. Clemence, Charles R. Clemence, Isobel R. *Cole, W. Glenn Cole, Raymond W. Colmer, Herbert T. Conners, Eugene T. Conners, Laurence G. Conners, Leon V. Cowle, John Cowling, Jack M. Crago, Ronald E. Crago, Stuart E. Crawford, Byron G. Cryderman, Byron A. Devitt, Carl E. Dewell, Louis M. Dunn, Stanley L. Dustan, Terance G. Eaton, J. W. Elliott, S. Blain Fagan, Connie P. Fagan, Owen M. J. Finnegan, John R. Fisher, Carl C. Flaxman, Gordon C. *Flaxman, Edward W. Fletcher, Charles H. Forsey, Lloyd Frank, Arthur J. Gibbs, Harold E. Gilhooly, Donald J. Graham, George W. LS. Veteraus il Correction future of the Federation. The ob-j jectâ'e of the Provincial Federa- tion is not only to improve the profession but to develop a spiriti of co-operation so necessary fori the success of our work, conclud- ed Mr. Wood. Harold Pascoe, President of District 6, whý'ich extends from Rouge Hilîs to Cobourg, introduc- ed the four guests from the Pro- vincial Executive: J. F. Wood, president; Jack Cawood, secre- tary; T. Aldcorn and E. C. Dett- man, committee chairmen. Mr. Pascoe expressed satisfaction with the increased interest that the men teachers in the district are taking in Federation matters. He explain- ed that Public School Men Teach- ers engaged in Federation work throughout the province. now number 2,500 strong. Reports from the delegates who attended the Provincial Executive meeting at Easter, deait with the findings of the twelve standing Provincial Committees. The com- Clark,* Jam-es I. Clark, John E. *Cole, Kenneth A. *Colville, Alex C. *Colville, William F. *Colville, John S. Colmer, Harold K. Cotton, Helen M. Corden, Howard W. Cox, Elford B. Cox, Donald K. Crombie, James A. Cully, Albert D. Cully, Arthur F. Davey, Jean W. Davison, Trevor S. W. Densem, Eric A. Dunlop, Wm. Evans, Robert L. Ferguson, Alan B. Flaherty, Brian R. Gale, Ross C. Gibbs, Jack C. Goddard, Herbert L. Grant, Murray R. Grant, Philip J. Hall, Clifford R. Hall, M. Grace mittee reports were implemented f Provincial Secretary which pro- e s d Lito 1. moted keen discussion among the members. Published for Fina The formation of the Bowman -_____ ville-Newcastle local with A. Below appears the second and Higgs, Bowmanville, president; F. final revised list of veterans in McMullen, Newcastle, vice-presi- the last war who attended Bow- dent; and D. Turner, Bowmanville manville High School. This list is as secretary, now completes the considered complete by Principal organization of District 6. L. W. Dippell and his staff, but The appointment of members to should there be any errors or two important committees con- omissions they will have to be cluded the business for the even- phoned to the High School before ing. The Counselling and Rela- June l2th. These are the namnes tions Committee established to ad- which will appear on the plaque vise on problems confrontîng at the High School: teachers, includes J. *C. Fetterly, E. Webster, and A. Higgs. Law- ARMY rence Savery will represent the Abbott, Albert W. district on the Provincial Educa- Adams, Ronald E. tional Research Committee. Allin, Jack A. Anderson, Donald A. Food is the wvorld's number one Andle, Owara . problem. Buy less . . . use less Ashtee, Clar K. ...waste nothing. Share with Ashton, AJbertW. the hungry! Austin, Len Baker, A. John Wae, ~.- 1z Graham, James L. Graham, John L. P. Gunn, A. Leon Hackney, Newton Hall, C. Jack Hall, Ronald J. Hall, Walter J. Hamley, Wilfrid H. Hayes, Russell W. Hogarth, Bruce A. *Honeyman, G. T. Bradley Hooper, Edward B. Hooper, Hubert M. *Hoopèr, Ronald J. Host, Peter Hunt, Ernest S. Hutchinson, Ruth E. *Jackman, Fred W. Jacobs, Russell A. James, John M. James, William G. Johnson, Ronald W. Jury, John X. H. Jury, J. Chester Kimble, Laverne J. King, Jack H. Knox, James E. Knox, Marion E. Lambourne, Wm. M. Larkin, Douglas T. *Living, Arthur H. Living, John H. Lqvekin, Jam-es P. Lunney, Bruce M. Lyle, Alex C. Lyle, Lucy M. Mcllveen, Chas. E. Mcllveen. Frank A. Mcllveen, Glen (Bob) A. McKnight, W. Ross Mason, Albert R. Mason, Donald C. *:Matthew, John A. Metcalf, Donald J. MXiller, John R. Murray, Bruce Mutton, Mary E. Neads, Roy W. Neal, Munroe A. E. Nelles, Howard R. Newman, Jelîva Nichols, Wm. B. Nickerson, Kenneth F. Nurcombe, Kenneth Oke, Clarence S. Oke, R~ussell G. Osborne, David I. Page, Alvin F. Parker, Jack G. Pattrick, Philip B. Payne, Fred H. Penfound, W. Simon Pethick, Chas. H. Polley, Geo. Wm. Potter, H. Bruce Preston, David T. Quinney, Howard Raby, Carl T. Rice, Ross F. *Richards, A. Ray Richards, Ronald E. Richards, Charles F. Rickard, R. Brenton Roberts, George R. Rogers, Robert E. Rundle, Edward J. Rundle, Rae E. Sheehan, Edward V. Shortt, Leroy B. Shotter, Florence E. Sisson, James M. Slemon, Harold V. Slemon, Keith W. Smale, Hugh R. *Somerscales, Charles E. Somerscales, George A. Somerscales, Margaret L. Souch, Orville B., Southey, James B. S. Spencer, Allan R. Spencer, Charles H. A. Spencer, Donald M. Spencer, Selby R. Spencer, Tom Suînmersford, Kenneth Tait, Wm. I. Taylor, Harry A. Therteli, Glenn O. Thompson, Gladys E. Tordiff, George E. Tucker, Dr. J. Bidwell Veale, George W. T. Ward, Reginald C. Welsh, Alvin L. Welsh, John H. Werry, George S. Wilcox, John Bloyd Williams, Donald H. Wilson, P.. Keith Wiseman, Lewis Wiseman, Douglas WoodKennTb. a 1 Hamilton, Caroline B. Hamilton, Donald C. Harrison, Wm. R. Hills, Gordon A. Hoar, Alden J. Hoar, Chas. C. Hoar, Lloyd S. Hobbs, Ruby M. Honeyman, Jack A. Hooper, Arthur D. Hooper, Kenneth G. Hutchinson, Wm. J. Jackman, Douglas F. Jacobs, Ernest W. Jennings, Jack H. *Johnston, Arnold N. Kent, E. Arthur King, Harvey G. Lee, Francis J. *Longworth, -Harold F. Lucas, Lenard McFeeters, George W. MeFeeters, William C. McIlveen, W. Donald MeIlveen, Gilbert N. McLaughlin, Howard E. L. Martin, Archie R. Mason, Edward J. R. Milîson, Edward Moffatt, Russell A. Morden, J. H. Grigg Morris, Ernest R. Morris, George P. Naylor, Isabelle S. Nichols, Kenneth Nokes, James F. G. Norton, Douglas B. Page, Gladys M. Parker, Lionel A. Partridge, Alan J. Perrett, Garth T. Pickard, R. James Pollard, Douglas C. Polley, Walter Polley, Wm. Rackham, J. Reginald Rehder, Thomas F. Rice, Chas. Lewis Richards, Ross E. *Roach, Jack L. *Robinson, Albert H. Rundie, Robert R. *Rundle, Sidney G. Samis, Donald F. Scott, T. Bruce Scott, C. Gordon Scott, Robert Smith, Robert W. Stephens, William G. Stephenson, Kenneth H. Sutton, Tom H. *Swjndells, Eric R. Swindells, Roy F. Symons, W. Paul Tait, Helen G. Tamblyn, Alan D. Taylor, N. Ernest Thompson, James C. Tilley, A. Ross VanCamp, Ralph H. VanCamp, Samnuel L. Vanstone, N. Byron VanSickle, Orner K. Virtue, W. Glenn Welsh, Luther B. White, George Witheridge, Clarence H. Yeo, Keith H. *Yeo, Lorne E. NAVY Abernethy, J. Rae Alder, Leonard F. Alder, Sidney C. Childs, Jack G. Cole, Ronald N. Cowan, Tom D. Cunningham, Mary B. Darch, Albert C. Darch, Leslie A. Davies, Robert Densem, L. Scott Dustan, Patricia H. Edger, Wm. R. Fice, Herman H. Fice, Raymond W. Finn, Leslie Fletcher, Kenneth G. Forrester, Roy C. Hancock, James Hobbs, Thomas R. Hovey, W. Ian *Jollow, Wm. R. (Mer. Mar.) Jones, E. Harvey (Mer. Mar.) Kilpatrick, Wm. A. Knox, Wilfred R. Lawson, Donald F. (Mer. M.) Little, Donald L. Lockart, Robert A. McGregor, Donald G. Metcalf, Gordon B. FIRST RACE 3 SATURDAYS 2.30 7 RACES EVERY DAY FEATURE RACES OPEN HANDICA.P - BAT., JUNE 8th- $5,000 Added LONG BRANCH HANDICAP - WED., JUIjE l2th - $3,000 Added LITTLE SARATOGA HANDICAP - DUFFERIN HANDICAP - BAT., SAT., JUNE lSth - $3,000 Added JUNE 22nd - $3,000 Added ADMISSION (Inchading Tax) - - - $1.20 Children Under Sixteen Not Admitted LONG BRANCH JOCKEY CLUB LIMITED 1 And METROPOLITAN RACING ASSOCIATION of Canada Limited YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE PROUD 0F YOUR CAR The things men talk about most are - their kcids, their f ishing experiences - and theîr cars ! You won't have to speak of yours as a "sad sack" if you have us service it regularly and keep it runming in apple-pie order. Warm weather is with us now, and that calls for a general check-up, a change of oil and tire conditioning. Better drive in an get an expert opinion on what you can expect of your car ...and what it needs to make it a car you can speak of and drive with pride. GARTON'S GARAGE Phone 2666 King St. B. RACING AT DUFFERIN PARK, TORONTO 16,000 Rotarians Attend Convention In Atlantic City, N.J. With an attendance of over 16,000 Rotarians and members of their families from 50 different countries, the 37th annual con- vention of Rotary International is being held in Atlantic City, N.J., this week. Opening the conven- tion program, Dr. Walter H. Judd, member of Congress from Minne- sota and former medical mission- ary in China, declared that if an enduring world peace is to be achieved, ethical and moral pro- gress must keep pace with econ- omic and scientific development. Keynote of this 5-day gathering of business and professional exec- utives, representing 5,800 Rotary Clubs in 72 countries, will be the internationality of the Rotary or- ganization. Emphasis will be giv- en throughout the convention to the opportunities which Rotarians June and EXPECT NEW WEED KILLERS FOR LAWNS During recent months there has been considerable interest in the amazing new weed killer, com- monly known as 2,4-D. There is no doubt that this is the most pro- mising weed killer yet developed for many lawn weeds, such as dandelions, plantains, and sever- ai other broad leaved turf weeds. Undoubtedly new preparations, even better than those based on 2,4-D, will soon be produced. Any of the 2,4-D products on the mar- ket may be used and it is recom- mended that the manufacturer's recommendations and warnings be very closely followed, says J. H. Boyce, Division of Forage Plants, Central Experimental Farm. What is often overlooked in using selective weed killers is that it is useless to kill the weeds in a lawn unless steps are taken to make desirable species of grasses grow in the spots where the weeds are killed. If the bare areas are not taken over very quickly by the grass they provide admirable seed beds for more weeds and eventually the lawn may be weed- ier than it was before the weed killer was used. A dense, vigor- ous growth of grass, on the other hand, discourages the encroach- ment of weeds. The development of such a turf depends on follow- ing suitable cultural practices such as fertilizatiqn, in some cases liming, seeding with adapted spe- cies, watering, and mowing. Cir- culars on the construction and care of lawns are available from the Division of Forage Plants, Central Experimental Farm, Otta- wa. m PAGE THRZIC TmE cANADiAN sTATESBtIAN, BOWMANVIILLE, ONTARIO mTjmT"Lýýà- -- - .-.- have in ail parts of the wor1Ël to assist in the achievement of the goals of the United NfLtions, which are strikingly similar to one of the principal objectives of Rotary International - the advancement of international understanding, good will, and peace. Rotary's internationality will be depicted in a pageant narrated by Quentin Reynolds, radio com- mentator, author and war corres- ponedent. Special tribute will be paid in this presentation to the Axis-occupied countries which have been readmitted to member- ship in Rotary International since the end of the war-Belgium, Bur- ma, Czechoslovakia, France, Greece, Hong Kong, Luxembourg, Norway, the Marianas, the Neth- erlands, the Philippines, and the Straits Settlements. Presiding over the convention will be the President of Rotary International, T. A. Warren, not- ed educator of Wolverhampton, England. 5 t'O12 15 to 22