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rnal4b1ar hie a VOLUME 92 SECOND SECTi Achieve'ment'Day Program weeTeatured ai Duiham Fair The Achievement Day program for the South Durham Beef and Dairy Cal! Club was held at Or- ono Fair and in spite o! the incle- mnent weathér, 22 exhibited their calves, included amongst which were 4 Herefords, 2 Shorthorns, 2 Jerseys, and 14 Hoîsteins. Mr. C. D. Graham, Director of the Agricuitural Representatives branch, and since appointeti On- tario Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture, assisted with the program andi acteti as jutige for the salves andi the showmanship. The standing o! the first five Holstein caives were as follows: 1, Earle» Brown, Newcastle; 2, Ewart Leask, Taunton; 3, Walter Ti*i>, Bowmanviile R.R. No. 2; 4, Grant Williams, Hampton; 5, Or- ville Hindmnan, Hampton. Jer- seys, 1, Judith Stenger, Enniskil- len; 2, Bernard Stantiish, Bow- manville. Herefortis, 1, Keith Stapleton, Newtonville; 2, Doug- las Whitney, Port Hope; 3, Lloyd Martin, Newcastle; 4, Sam Tur- ner, Newcastle; and in Shorthorns 1, Thomas Coatham, Orono; 2, 4 Milford White, Campbelicroft. The first prize cal! shown by Earie Brown also won the Open Class for Junior calves in the Black and White exhibit and was declared Reserve Junior Champ- ion. The first 4 Holstein calves were chosen Vo represent Durham County in the Inter-County Cal! Club exhibit to be heid at the Championship Black and White Day at Peterborough on Wednes- day, October 9th. The final standing which includ- ed the score for the cal!, show- manship, jutiging, writing answers to 10 questions, management dur- ing the season, feeti reports, anti attendance at meetings, is as fol- lows: 1, Ewart Leask, Taunton R.R. 2; 2, J. Earle Brown, Newcastle, R.R. No. 2; 3, Francis Jose, New- castle R.R. Nd. 3; 4, Orville Hinti- Lman, Hampton No. 1; 5, Keith .Stapieton, Newtonville; 6, David 1Craig, Bowmanville No. 5; 7, Mar- ion Tink, Hampton R.R. No. 1; 8, Sam Turner, Newcastle R.R. No. >2; 9, Isobel Cruickshank, Hamp- "'Durham .County's Gireat Faimily Journal" ION BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946. PAGES il to 14 NUMBER 41 ton R.R. 1; 10, Ronald Brooks, Bowmanville; 11, Lloyd Martin, Newcastle R.R. 3; 12, Judith Stenger, Enniskiilen; 13, Herb Craig, Bowmanvilie R.R. No. 5; 14, Thomas Coatham, Orono R.R. No. 1; 15, Milford White, Camp- belcroft; 16, Walter Tink, Bow- manville No. 2; 17, Douglas Whit- ney, Port Hope No. 3; 18, Henry Haass, Taunton R.R. No. 2; 19, Herman Haass, Taunton, R.R. No. 2; 20, Douglas Gray, Newcastle No. 3; 21, Bernard Standish, Bow- Hampton. It will be noted that the girls who took part in the Cal! Club madie a very creditable showing andi Marion Tink stood first in the class of 22 for showmanship. The tedm members chosen to represent Durham County in the Inter-County Club Competitions at Guelph on October 25th are Ewart Leask and David Craig. The prize money for this club is shareti equaily by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, te Dominion Department of Agri culture, and the Orono Fair Board. Did you reach out a hanti? Did you find him the road, Or did you just let him go by with his loati? -James W. Foley Local Organization Qives F'uI Support Xmas SeaU Drive The 1946 tuberculosis Christmas Seal campaign, both iocaily and nationally, is .Vo be strongly sup- ported by il available publicity media. Assurance of this was given this morning by Lions Club Chair- man Ray DiUling. "No. appropriate opportunity will be missed," said Mr. Dilling "to impress upon our fellow citi- zens the unprecedented need of supporting this year's Christmas Seal sale.- Vo the utmost of their financiai ability. Tuberculosis control work for 4947 is to be the most ambitious ever undertaken both locaily and nationaily and to assure its success money is more urgently needeti than- ever be- fore." Mr. Dîlling said that plans for the new year cali for extension of mass X-ray surveys, diagnostic dinics, nursing services and health education. He said ail these pro- jects, vital to tubercuiosis pre- vention anti control, were expen- sive undertakings but that their cost can be "underwritten to a. large extent by the public's pur- chases of Christmas Seals.". Tuberculosis, Mr. Dilling stated, is seventh cause o! ail deaths in Canada, more than 5,000 having been killed in this country by the disease during -the past 12 months. "Had diagnosis been made' of these people when the disease was in its early stages, and had treat- ment been provided at once, most if noV ail of these lives could have been saved. It is ragic to think that so many o! our finest citizens are dyinig every day-from a dis- ease that not only can be cureti, but can be prevented andi even, ini time, eliminated entirely," he said. The 1946 Christmas Seal cam- paign, which is to be sponsoreti localiy by the Bowmanville club will provide funtis for TB case- finding in this community «and surrounding district. The Cana- dian Statesman, Chamber of Com- merce, Ministerial Association, in- dîvidual merchants andi service clubs aireati yhave given assur- ance of their co-operation toward making the local Seal sale an out- standing success. POLIOMYELITIS One case of poliomyelitis has been reported in a child 6 years o! age in Bowmanville. There are no other chiltiren of school age in the family. No further cases have been reporteti. Including this particular case oniy 3 cases of poliomyelitis have been. report- eti in the Northumberland-Dur- ham HeaiVh Unit area this year. nswers GENERAL * What are Canada Savings Bonds? A Canada Savings Bonds are the successor to Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. They are your country's promise Vo return your money to yoti aV any time andt o pay you interest at an attractive rate. Q Why are Canada Savings Bonds being off ered? A Because during the war, millions of Cana- dians learneti the savings habit by buying Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. A recent survey shows that 82% o! them want Vo keep on saving by a similar plan. Q Is the Government selling Canada Savings Bonds just to raise money? A No. Borrowing needs o! the Government can be met by other types o! boans. The main purpose o! the Canada Savings Bond is to provide Canadians with a convenient way Vo continue this kind o! saving anti invest- ment in peacetime. Q Is there any Limit to the amount of Canada Savings Bonds that one person may hold? If so, why? A Yes. There is a limit o! $2000 for each individual, but each member o! a farnily may holti bonds up Vo the limit. Q What is the price of Canada Savings Bonds? A 100%. That is, a $100 bond costs $100. If payment is noV, completed on or before November 1 5th, 1946, interest wili be added Vo the purchase price. Q In what denominations are Canada Sav- ingz Bonds availab le? A $50, $100, $500 and $1,000. CASHING 0F BONDS QCan I cash my bond at any tiràe before November 1, 1956? A Yes, any branch in Canada o! any chart- ereti bank will cash your bond immediately at full face value, plus interest at 23/4%, upon your identification as the registereti holder. Q Can Canada Savings Bonds be assigned or transferred? A They can be casheti, but noV assigneti or transferreti. This is necessary Vo prevent any individual from acquiring more than the authorizeti limit. INTEREST COUPONS Q What interest is paid on Canada Savings Bonds? A 2 ¾ %-payable yearly on November lst from 1947 Vo 1956, by coupon cashable with- out charge at any branch in Canada o! any bank. Q Are interest coupons registe-red? A No. They are payable Vo bearer. REGISTRATION PROTECTION Q Why is it necessary to register Canada Savings Bonds? A Registration gives protection in case your bond is lost, stolen or destroyeti. It is also the simplest way Vo ensure that individuals do flot hold more than the $2,000 linut. Q In whose name can Canada Savings Bonds be registered? A They can be registered only in the name o! one individual, adult or minor, up to the amount o! the authorizeti limit. Q Can Canada Savings Bonds registered in the name of a child be cashed? A Yes. Banks are familiar with the neces- sary regulations. Q Can Canada Savings Bonds be ,disposed of when registered in the name of a deceased person? A Yes, any bank will supply the necessary information. Q Can-I replace my Canada Savings Bonds, if they are lost, stolen or destrojed? A Yes. It is wise, however, Vo keep Canada Savings Bonds in a safe place, as you would any other -valuable documents. In case o! loss you shoulti immediately notify the Bank o! Canada, Ottawa, of the circumstances. HOW, WHEN AND WHERE TO BUY Q Where can I buy Canada Savings Bonds? A At any branch o! a bank or from an authorizeti investment dealer, stock broker, trust or loan company-or through the pay- roll savings plan if this is in operation at your place o! employment. Q How do 1 pay for Canada Savings Bonds? A In any* o! the !ollowing three ways: 1. By payment in full at time o! pur- chase. 2. By monthly instalments through a bank, trust or boan company. 3. By regular deductions from 'pay, where employers operate the Pay- roll Savings Plan. 8out of 10 will ]Luy againde a 1 Bonds Thrift Minded. Canadians WiII Be Given Chance To Boy Savings Bonds Against Rainy Day Million dollar babies! Yes, sir, that's Jean Gilmour and G wen Tetlock of Ottawa, who got themselves quite an armful ($1,000,000 each to be exact) when th e photographer found them at their work in the national vaults where Canada Savings Bonds are being packaged for distribution Vo the country's banks, investment dealers, trust companies and similar institutions which wil have the new bonds for sale on Oct. 15 andi after. Joan andi Gwen were so enthusiastic about the bonds they put the calendar aheadtieV the opening day of the sale. "An ybody can be sitting pretty wlth Canada- Savings Bonds," the girls declare. Ottawa, Oct. lO-Less than a year ago, in the dying hours of the Ninth Victory Loan, a group of factory workers in Brantford, Ont., sent a formai request to Na- tional War Finance Committee officiais asking that some form of bond savings be continued even though the war was over. These men andi women, like thousands more throughout the country, felt that their bond purchases were a topnotch savings plan and they didn't want to lose a good thing once it was within their grasp. Beginning with next week, on Oct. 15, Canadians everywhere wiii have another opportunity to sait away their dollars in a good interest bearing savings plan to be called Canada Savings Bonds. The N.W.F.C. and its complex or- -,anization is, like savings stamps, blood banks, scrap drives and al other wartime operations, a thing of the past. "But the desire of the people to increase their stake in Canada, and at the same time add to their finapcial reserves, has not les- sened," a department of -finance spokesman said here today, in describing the new bonds. "That is no mere supposition by us here in Ottawa," he added. "We re- cently hati a scientifically con- ducteti polli made by experts among present bondholders o! the $3,000 a year and under ciass and found that 82 per cent wanted an- other opportunity to buy govern- ment bonds this year." It is pointed out that the Can- ada Savings Bonds are not needed for the government's fiscal com- mitments. 'Nor ig Ottawa using this bond drive as an anti-infia- tionary measure. "We know that the people want these bonds, so we are offering them purely as a service to the thrift-mmnded men and women of the country," it is explained. The Canada Savings Bonds, and the methods o! seiling them, differ in many respects from the recent Victory Bond campaigns. This time, except for professional bond salesmen, there will be no knock- ing on doors to solicit applications. Bonds wili be on sale at ahl banks, bond houses, trust companies and similar financial institutions, and in most cases the buyer goes to the seller instead of the reverse, as was the case during Victory Loans. A payroll savings canvass will be made in ail plants where such a canvass is desired, andi both payroll savings buyers as well as others wiil again be ai- lowed Vo buy on the instalment plan. Ail Canada Savings Bonds will be registered and will not be transferabie or assignable; but Vhey, like the Victory Bonds, can be sold without trouble at any bank for cash shoulti the neeti arise. It is felt aiso that aithough they are not transferable, they will be accepted as security for bank loans because hey are badges o! the holder's thriftiness and responsibility. There will be four denomina- tions-$50, $100, $500 andi $1,000. No buyer may take more than $2,000. The interest coupons wil be payable annually. The inter- est rate is 2¾/ per cent. "'Remember, the whoie cam- paign is entirely up to the indiviti- ual citizen," an officiai here de- clares. "This time there will be no general canvass, no bandis, speeches or flag-waving. We feel that most people want Vo tread cautiously totiay anti save ail they, can for the future. Here is the chance." VETERANS GET FREE COUNSEL ON ANY 0F THEIR PROBLEMS In a departure recommended by the Canadian Legion, a repre- sentative of the Veteran's, Office will in future make reguiar visits to, the various districts through- out Ontario to, assist, veterans in their problems. Assigned Vo the Bowmanvilie district is. R. A. Gouriay, who wiil be at the Ceun- cil Chamber, Town Hall, every third Thursday of the month, with hours 9:30 to 5 p.m. Free, full and confidential. in- formation will be available to veterans on any or ail of their problems. Under the former set- up, trips had to be made to, the central office. Now that expense is removed. At times Mr. Gour- lay will be accompanied by other experts. With him on his first visit to Bowmanvilie, wili be J. B. K. Morrow, Travelling Train- ing Counsellor. FARMERS!e Application for Polish veterans coming to Canada shortiY for work on farina are now being accepted. Have you piaced an order for one of these men? They are ail physically fit, single, young men, carefully seiected for farm work by Canadian farm labour officiais. Borne aiready speak English or Frenchi. Only a iiited number are available. If interested, send your applications hnmediately to your nearest National Empioyment Office or your Provincial Agricultural Services. DOMINION LABOUR DEPARTMENT HUMPHREY MITCHELL, A. MaeNAMARA, Minister of Laboir. Deputy Minister. C. R. Carveth, Newcastle W. Phillips, Bowmanvile L. DeweIl, Bowmanvile Arnold Wade, Newtonvile e We are pleased to announce that W. E. Rundie, Bowmanvile Everton White, Bowmanvile R.R. No. 2 R.R. No. 4 Canadla have been appointed our officiai agents for the sale of Canada S intBonds l'Ir'