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PAGE TWELVE TECNDA TTSABWAVLE NAI HRDY E.lt,14 IThe Orono News Several members of Orono Or- close clown in December. At a ange Léodge attended the County meeting of shareholders on Wed- meeting at Blackstock last week. nesday evening last at Kumrite Mr.* and Mis. M. H. Staples Apartments, E. R. Woodyard, were in Toronto and attended Reeve of Clarke Township, decid- offlbuse at School of Science. ed to take over the business and Bey. and Mrs. William Delve, this week has started mânufactur- Wooler, visited his mother, M1r5* ing again. Orono citizens will be A. Delve and aunt, Mis. H. Curtis. glad to have thîs industry started Rev. Delve took services in Simr- up again. coe St. Unted Church, Oshawa, Orono Fish and Hunt Club held on Sunday a public meeting in the Masonic Woman's Missionary Society of Hall Thursday evening with a Park St. Church met at the par- splendid turnout. Pictures were sonage, February 4th. Mrs. Delve, shown and a social time enjoyed. the new president, had charge of Visitais: the meeting and conducted the Miss Margaret Wathen, Toron- business, 'which consisted of plans toawith her grandmother, Mis. for "World Day of Prayer," Feb. r Buehpaneorn. 219t, and for the March meeting MrBuc hpaTon, in charge of Mrs. Staples' and with Mr. P. CJhapman and fam- Mrs. Ed. Dean's group. Miss E. ily. Sherwin in conducting the wor- Mr. Leroy Brown with Mr. and ship service spoke on mystic pow-Mss Shi. reoywn. Trnta er in the lives of Christians. Miss hoMes hre yes oot, Mabel Davy's group had charge Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davey, with of the study on "Meet the Youth Mr. and Mrs. Leland Keates, To- of India," in which Miss Davy, ronto. Mis. H. Walsh and Mrs. Little- Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dean with wood took part. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dean. The "Youth for Christ" mneet- Mrs. Wm. McAdam, Oshawa, ing which was to have been held with her sîster, Mrs. Evelyn Hall. on Satuirdiay evening wast post- poned for one week because of weather and road conditions. More School Areas Mrs. Fred Kelly underwent an operation in Bowmanvifle Hos- Askd For In pîtal, Thursday. Clarke Township Snow removal 1from Orono's ____ business section has become "big Clarke Township Council met business." C. Farrow, Newton-nth ocicameOn, ville, with his tractor and. shovel ionthe cunilchmbrOrno kept two trucks busy for seve'raî nFb.4h deays. Kendal and Lake Shore schools Metallic Arts Products Co. Ltd. requested entrance into the Town- w;hich was started here several slip School Area; the customary years ago by Ed. Neilson, New- procedure will be arranged. castle, and gave employment at Request for National Institute one time to a large number of for Blind to bold a tag day on men and women, was forced to May 10th,- was granted. The1 \c it j 1 This successful Kent County former hos goad rich soul for his scybe6n crap, due ta his crop rotation plan. Soy- beons, which add some nitrogen ta, the soul, work well in crop rotations, such as sugor beets, corn, Qots, soybeons . .. or corn, saybeons, wheat and claver. Thot's why each yeor mare and mare Ontaria farmers plant soybeons. But the Coadian crap must be increosed many times ta meet Canadion requirements. Victory Milis huge new plant needs over 3,000,000 bushels o yeor. Sa there's o ready market for ail you con growl SOUND REASON! FOi? c4kOW/NC SOYBEINSI >~Soybeans have a long planting periodi Sand are EASY TO GROW, using standard mefhods of cultivation and standard farm equipment. 2.Apriabile CASH CROP. There's a ready maret oral you can grow. 3. A real SOIL-BUILDER, improving soil, tilth u nd adding some nitrogen-soybeans fit into any "crop rotation" planning. /tSoybeans are- a HARDY crop-resistant to ' drought, light frosts, and heavy rains during growing season. 5 Growlng. soybeans is BE NEFICIAL in its *loosening effect on tight, heavy-textured soils. 285 FLEET STREET EAST 'TORONTO, CANADA - ------ -- - VICTORY MILLS Limited mi5 amin SREU AST-TORONTO, CANADA Without cosf or obligation ta me -pleoe a.nd your new boollet--"FARMING WITH SOYBEANS". NAME .... ............... ADDRESS ............ .... ... *.... Ask your Agricuiurol Represontative or Local Grain Buyer about SOYBEANS. il Youngest Competitor at Music Festival Four-year-old Claire Woodall, youngest competitor in the Fourth Annual Kiwanis Music Festival, te be leld February 24th to March 8t1, Toronto. Bowmanville will be represented at this Festival by its brilliant young pianist, Raymond Dudley, son of Mrs. Reta Dudley, well-known music teacher and organist of St. Paul's United Clurcb. clerk was 'instructed to attend a meeting in Toronto on Fel. l4tb when the Ontario Municipal As- sociation will present its brief for the consolidation of welfare ser- vices. A request to purclase the road building on Main St., Orono, was referred- to a commîttee. Mr. Beach of the Workmen's Compen- sation Board addressed council, answered many questions as to caverage. It was djecided, to in- sure under the Board and clerk was instructed ta fi out the ne- cessary papers. A large delega- tien from the 6th lime waited on council concerning road condi- tions. Among many resolutions pass- ed were the follawing: Doing away with free plowing of roads; ratifying purchase of snow plaw from the counties; requesting De- partment of Higbways to subsi- dize on $16,248.94 spent on the township roads, during 1946; ac- ceptîng list of contracts for snow plowing for presentation ta the Dept. of Higlways; passing road estimates for 1947; changing the date cf the flrst meeting in each yrear ta the first Monday. Pound keepers are as follows: William Milligan, R. Payne, Ross Hallowell, Chas. Carson, Ernest Reid, R. Mercer, J. Luxon. H. Caatbam, R. Graham, N. Andrews, C. Glenney, G. Laing, Roy Coch- rane, G. Powers, E. Bryson, H. Ransberry, Wm. Penwarden,' L. Elooey, L. D. Bell, L. Rabbins. Fence viewers are Arthur Rab- bins, Harold Dean and Stanley Rowe. Appaintment of weed inspector was laid aver. Local Breeders On National Board At the anual convention of the Hoîstein-Friesian Association of Canada, leld in Toronto last week two local breeders were again elected ta the National Board. R. Ray McLaughlin, Elmcroft Farms, Oshawa, continues as Vice Pres- ident and James T. Brown, New- castle, was re-elected. as a ddrec- tor. Bath beld these offices the past year. Many districts across Canada are represented by outstanding Holstein 'berds but few, we le- lieve, bave so many of uniform standard as this central Ontario district. This is apparently re- cognîzed by the election of the above men ta the national execu- tive. Their continuance in office is an honar mucl appreciated by the entire cammunity. Anniversary To Be Observed At Stoney Creek At Stoney Creek, Ontario, an February 19, 1897, the first Wo- men's Institute in tbe world came inta being in Squires' Hall, wbth Mrs. E. D. Smithl, the wife of E. D. Smith cf Winona, now Sen- ator Smbth, bebng elected as the flrst president. On February 19, 1947, at Stoney Creek, the MtI- er Institute will bold its golden anniversary celebration, andi on' that occasion, Mr-s. G. D. Canant, daughter of the first president, Mrs. Smith, will le the guest speaker. Among the honored guests on this occasion will be the charter members of the flrst Wamen's Institute in the world, along wbth off icers of the Feder- ated Women's Institutes cf Can- ada and af Ontêrio. 'Since their inceptian at Stoney Creek flfty years ago, Women's Institutes have spread alI aver Canada and inta many other cauntries, with an international arganizatian known as the Associated Caun- trywomen of the World as the co- ordinating body binding them all together in service ta the rural, communities. When your SAC K ACHES... Backcbo w oIft..cauaed iy tzlm in action. Who IdnoÏYsget . d o &roSa ffda and pobum a r mo w minlsaem MTho bakchhodcho, rho.MMalicpa, cru- turbmgro«t etat'tred e«W' ooing may »M. 1.1ev. Te bIWp k r hiéoya »o&4g uuoe esaoDoaKihy PM&la Tuuo-oato pouWa, af%,.-aii-om ing. b= .JDus Kbuhqr Plla, ï,he L Les vià " ismd b" &WoN .vouheo13s Pontypool Mr. and Mrs. George Bredin and Mr. Earle Leiggitt motored ta To- ronto ta attend the Ice Follies. Mrs. Charles Best, formerly cf To- ronito, also accompanied hem. Mrs. Sam Manetta went ta New York ta attend the engagement party of ber nephew, Harold Weismann to Cecile Russo. A hall bas been hired end about 300 guests have been invited. We wisb Mrs. Manetta a very enjoyable visit to the world's second larg- est City. Congratulations ta Mrs. Mary Martin who celebrated her 85th birthday an Feb. 7th. Mrs. Larne Bowins and Sandra visiting ber mother, Mrs. Rule, in Hamilton. We are pleased ta hear Mis. Hancock is feeling better after being stricken witb 'flu. Mrs. Harry Monk was in Tar- onto. Mr. Sam Webb, Peterborough, wbo bas been critically ilI, las re- gained a fair measure of bis bealth, and visited bis brothers, Alex and William. The many friends and neigh- bars of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Webb, Betty and Mrs. Ida Gray were de- lighted ta have them back in the village making cails. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melville S. Gray. Congratulations ta Mi. and Mis. Gerald Fiske on tbe arrival of a baby boy in Bowmanville Hospi- tal, Feb. 7tb-a brother for Terry. An accident was narrowly averted ta Mail Courier M. S. Gray wbo, while driving bis horse and cutter on Highway 35 in a blinding snowstorm, was nearly run down by a large transport truck. Mr. Gray, bis horse and cutter wbich lad been out in the storm for some time almost look- edi lîke part of the road and the driver of the truck failed ta see tlemn. It was not until the driver was close enough ta bear tbe sbouts of Mr. Gray, and applied bis brakes in tbe nick of time. Mr. William Gaheen is visiting bis son, George, in Oshawa. Mrs. Ed. Cain with 1er daugh- ter, Mrs. George Vaughan, Tor- onto. Oscar Davey with bis parents, Mr. and Mis. John Davey. CONGREGATIONAL MEETING Congregational meeting took place in the dhurch Feb. tb with a fair attendance. An interesting travelogue of Europe was shown on the screen by Mi. Hancock, our pastar. A business meeting followed. The secretaries of ddf- ferent branches of the cburch read their reports. The miànister read a special report, publicly acknowledging gifts which had been àonated to bim for the par- sonage and for special purposes in the church. He commented brief- ly on the "special services" wbicb lad been held and was fairly pleased with the degree of suc- cess attained. The congregation as a wbole felt that any degree of success whicl lad been obtain- ed was due to the untiring efforts and, efficiency of Mr. Hancock. A group of teen-age girls, Jean Fisher, Yvonne Hudson, Patricia Crowley, Dorothy Fisher and Ruth MacDonald entertainecl by singing old famniliar sangs. The organ was played by Mrs. Harry Richardeon. A duet "Beautiful Dreamer," was sung by Jean Fisher and Ruth MacDonald. A short period' was spent play- ing social games, in which the crowd really warmed up and many a hearty laugh was beard. Everybody enjoyed a lunch sup- plied by the ladies of the congre- gation. CHIROPRACTIC STECKLEY HEALTH CLINIC Druxless Treatment Includiug chiropractie Electro - therapy, minerai vapor batbs. Practising 24 Years. PHONE 224 146 Slmcoe St. N. - Oshawa 1ITC H -01P*one' For qu" krd i~ m Iy «mý RECOMMEND TOMATO ACREAGE AT 50,M0 In 1946 the total acreage plant- ed in Canada to tomatoes was 53,- 760, of which 44,770 acres were in Ontario, 5,920 in Quebec and 3,- 070 in British Columbia. For 1947 the Dominion-Provincial Ag- ricultural Conference, which met in Ottawa in December, 1946, con- sidered that an acreage of 50,000 in 1947 would meet all demands for domestic and export needs. While the total tonnage of to- matees processed was greater in 1946 than in previous years the pack of canned tomatoes was con- siderably reduced in comparison witb previcus years. The pack of tomato juice was, however, up to a record level. The reason for the big pack of juice was that it can be done principally by- ma- chines, while canning tomatoes requires considerable hand labor. Processors have found iA dîfficult in recent years to obtain labor for cannin'g tomatoes. WARBLE GRUDS COST FARMERS BIG LOSSES Warble or ledl flues cause a year- ly loss to farmers in Canada in lost production of dairy products, beef and hides for leather, of many mililons of dollars. It has been estimated that the activities of the flues wlen eg.g laying, and the injurious effects of the grubs in the flesb of animals, cause, in cases of heavy infestations, as much as a 25 per cent reduction in the yield of milk and 10 per cent in beef production. These losses can be avoided by inexpen- sive methods of control. Apart from the financial losses to farm- ers the loss of milk, beef andi lea- ther these days is particularly ser- ious when more of these products are wanted both in Canada and other countries. The best metlod of control of warq'ble flues is to destroy the grubs after tbey reach the backs of the animals. This can be done by the application of a voisb containing rotenone. Tbree applications of the wasb should le applied, the flrst in mid-February in British CçQlumbia, and about the third week in Marcb in the other eight provinces. Second and. third treatments slould be given at 30- day intervals. The wash may be given either by hand or by power sprayer. If the latter is usedi not less than 400 pounds pressure is necessary. Incidentally, orders for power sprayetrs wanted. in 1948 should be placed now. Details on warble flues and the metbod of control are given in Special Pamphlet No. 70, entitled "Control of Cattie Wailbles or Heel Flies" which is available free from the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. The rotenane powder wash can le obtained from seed, feed, hard- ware and drug stores or through the county Agricultural Repre- sentative. "Brea kfast Canadiains buy from people of many races-and seli to them-aii ve the worid. Indeed, a third of every Canadian's earnings cornes from seiling to people in other countries. In this trading we do flot always seil to the people from whomnw buy. That is why we have to find customers. To aSSiSt in finding both buyers and sellers, Canadian banks maintain branches or correspondents ail over the worid. They gather valuabie information about people and mnarkets abroad. They place this at the dis- posai of Canadian merchants, manufacturers and marketing agencies, introduce them to iikeiy customers, and handie the "paper work" in'volved in tran.çferring goods and money. This Advertisement is Sponsored by Your Bankc ONTARIO'S future proeperity depends directiy on a sufficient volume of production ta, satiefy domestie needs and assure for Canada a pre-eminent place ini the markets of the world. Take tbe electricai industry for example . .. neyer Lefore bas the demand, bath here and ahroad, for the products of Ontario's great electricai plants Leen so great. Production must Le in- creased .. . Lut ta meet new production goals, skilied hande are needed. For them great opportunities lie ahead. Higher wagee, job security, Letter working conditions are within eaeier reach of those who have mastered a skilled occupation. Today, through the plan sponsored Ly the Department of Veteraj»' Affaire and other agencies, thousands af young workers are*Lemng trained ta meet the electrical and other industriai neede of this Province. Graduates of these rehabilitation courses are now ready ta take their places ini Ontario's industry. Available ta you are veterane, weil started on the raad ta ekilled electrical trades euch as electricai construction and maintenance, radia and electrical servicing and motor winding. Seek them aut with confidence. Tbey are your future craftsmen. MOTOR WINDING : The Motar Winding Course enables the student : to understand intelligcntly the operatian and : : repair of mators. Graduates of this course, : : available at Hamilton and Toronto, have a : : practical knowledge of the different types of : widn n ewnigo oosa large as10 : *and 15 b.p. : Vocational training courses in the aris, professions and £rades are offered ai training ~ centres locaied in the foIIouing ciie ami iowns in Ontario: Toronto,' - r. don, Hamilton, Kitchener, Windsfr, Ft. William, Brockvilie, Prescott, : Kington, North Bay, Ottawa, : atm, Gueip, Kemptville, Haileybury. : IhAîo *eê..e............ PubUibrd by THE BREWING INDUSTBY (ONTARIO) ,qq THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THUIRSDAY, FEB. 13th, 1947