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"~EUUblflAY, MAT 2Oth, Ig4g TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, ~OWMANVILL!, ONTARIO PAcI1~ RTw1~uiwi< Pictured above is the handsome ering, smoking and curing mas but sturdy building that encloses sausage making, lard rendering the Darlington Abattoir owned 'tnd sa forth, in short ail the de- and operated by Rudy Seibacli, tails of preparing meat for table industrious new businessmnan who uise that took so much time and lihas recent]yv opened this modern labor of the early pianeers who abattoir. cold storage plant and opened up this virgin territory. amoke bouse north of Hampton. OId Times Mr. Selbach is shown in tho right IMany readers wiil recail the hand picture cutting up some juicv aswe amr a otk roasts of beef for the Marlow dayosohenfarmersiahtate ag famîly from Blackstock. The a rs f asagtrhg othr to pctuessho th siesand veal and beef for the long thtof picturesh show the id oswinters and big families. It was cf enef nd hjms mate urng taom an awful grind for the women. attenernern pt. uin o making sausage meat and rend- at he modem plnt rng lard and ceaning up. These WnRuy F. SeIback estab- chares slanted do\wn ta the advent lished and opetied the Hampton of the mator car and then, hurried Abattoir in Ocsobcr, 1948, he pu! trips were made ta tawn, Satur- on a gaarlwill party for ail who days, ta get supplies, nat aiways cared ta attend and it was a fine what wvas wanted. gesture of frienciship andi hospi- The pendulumn swung back tality. It was a new vcntureoin when Rudy Selback, expert meat these part-: that is custom butch- curer wvith thc S\wift Canadian Ca., VACUUM PACKED 0 ALWAYS FRESN 4- CASHR for USED CLOTHING WE WILL PAY CASH FOR MEN'SI WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S AND BABIES' USED CLOTHING Wce need Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Odd Siacks and Slack Suits, Swe aters, Men's and Wvomen's 2-piece Suits, Women's and Men's Fali Overcoats, (No w~inter coats please), Odd Suit Coats, Neek Ties, Odd Trousers, Shoes, Purses, Babies' and Chiidren's Clothing. IVE PAY FROM S3.00 TO $10.00 FOR MEN'S SUITS We Pay Fair Cash Prices Satisf action Guaranteed ... or Clothing Returned Prepaid Therefore, there cannot be any expense involved to the sender DIRECTIONS FOR SHIPPING 1. Wrap and tie securcly in carrugated box, paper or sack. 2. Makze sure your mturn address is written cleamly. This will hcelp speed aur cash remittance ta you. 3. Phono thc' cxprcs:s company. They Nvili pick up ftie merchandise at ' aur doar. lf yNouir shipment is over 100 lbs.. please ship bY freiglit or transport. 4. Do not paY arnv monev for shipping. Tell the driver you arc shipping the parcel collect, and we will pay the shipping c(a""s at 1h i cend. Scnd pareels to:- THE GREB TRADING CO. Dept. 36 67 St. Nîcholas St., Toronto, Ontario1 "I'm strong for $1 ~Brantford IRoofing Productas "A smart dealer knows that customers talk. Ho wants them ta be conipletely satis- fied so they'll recommend him ta their neigh- boums. And that happens ofteni with Brantford Roofings.', "The Brantford Roofing Company is Canadian. It has over 40 years of manufactur. ing experience. Believes in high quality. And stands solidly behind its products. That combination's unbeatable!" Ask for <"Brantford"I Asphait Shingles a Sealed-ln Siding e Roll Rooflngs e Building Papers * Roof Coatings e Asphait Mastic Flooring 0 Waterproeflng Materials a Built-Up Roefings. For sale by The. Sheppard & GUII Lumber Co. Ltd. AND Adams Lumber Company quit the plant ta find a place Iwhore lie could set up in business ta bring back the old days when meat wvas meat and bacon and hams were cured over hickory fires. So lie bocated in Hampton, or just a haîf mile north of the village, and thome he has been the past winter making friends and serving tbem with oldtime custom bu tcheri n. Summer Season Now with the summer coming on, Mr. Selback is extending lits service in aIl the uines establiihed on a ield-service basis. Just phone your orders in (Bowmanville 2836) and lie will serve you com- petently and canfidently in the long tradition of his personai ex- perience. His Hampton plant is equipped with an artesian weli anîd modemn refrigeration and a realiy up-ta-date smoke-liause. Inspected deliverios are available at ail times. Mr. Seiback asked The States- man ta express bis sincere thanks ta the People of Durham County \vho bave supported him in got- ting well cstablished. Het extends special thanks ta Mr. and Mrs. Pote Kess!cr of Newtonville and other friends who have given him patranage from that district. Ac- companying photos give quite a viewv of the Hampton plant wbich s equipped ta cater ta the entire Population of Durham County. Invitation Mrs. Selback, native of Finland, the country whichi defiod and laught Russia beforo the late ý-.orld w-ar, also joins lier husband in saying -thanks" ta the people of this cammunity for the liend- iiness hereabouts sinco the Sel- backs came here ta live. She looks after the garden and the fiowers and the dhickens. Togeth- er, Mr. and Mrs. Seiback extend the simple invitation: "Drap in anytime for a visit and if vau cannot find timne,.just phone Bo'w- manville 2836 for any service de- sired fram the Hamptan Abattoir. Comnmunity Centre Act Is Explained New Regtilations E n e o u r a Ir e Building 0 Many Reereational Based On 25 Fer Cent 0f Cost Up To $5,00 By J. A. CARROLL The Community Centres Act of 1949 piacod Ontario in the first rank in tlie encouragement given ta the building of recroatianal and athietie facilitios for aIl of aur people in ail parts of the Province, urban and rural, young and flot s0 young. Grants are bp.sed on 25 per cent af cost, up ta a maximum grant of $5.000 on c;ch centre. A centre is defincd as an athletic field, communÀvt.ý hall, skating aena, or atît-door skating rink. There is no limit ta Unie number of ',ants which ma~ be paid in a communitv. as 75 per cent of the cost must be raised locallv, and this is deemed as a reasonable safe-guard. The Community Halls Act, in effect sinco 1920, and repealed at the last Session. provided aid for cammunity halls and athietie fields only, and those mainly ln towÀnships'and villages. The scape of the legislation lias naw beon broadened, flot only by includ- ing cities and towns, but also by being made applicable ta skating aenas and out-daoo- rinks. Grants are flot available ta pri- vate companies or persans, nom ta organizations sucli as service clubs. The latter may, and manyi are doing much ta provide facili-1 ties, but before a grant is paid,i the praperty must lie vested in1 the municipality, ta be managedî by a board af seven members, ap-1 pointed by the municipal council. An exception ta this general rule applies in the case of schoolsi under certain conditions. For in-s stance, in Northern Ontario wherec there is no municipal organization, ' the property may lie le vested ina the school board, and managed liyr the trustees. If a communîty hall is ta lie the property of the sehoola board, before building is com-e menced, a petition mnust be signedt by more than 50 per cent of thes rate payers. This proceduro is nota necessarv in the case of an ath-h letic field or an out-door skatinga rink. I While not more flan $5.000 mnay t lic paid on any one of these pro- jects. more flan anc of sudh ma-, be placed on a property. For in - stance if an arena is built on an athletic field, a grant Up ta tIe1 maximum could be paîd on fIe!I field and the arera. If in addition. a community hall. with a largo Fter. etc.. ii addcd ta the arena building, grants would be justi- 'icd on echd of these three pro- ject3. This arrangement is corn- mendable wvlere local conditionF warrant, and is being worked out iri 7evera1 immunities, in-. cluding Beeton, Mildma 'v. Bel-I mont and Marmora. la each of i theze caseq tIc aericullural1 saCnieiy iFco-aperating by makin"P ff, grounds available,&And hence- forth will have use of these facili- Halls Ac!, 1948, broadened its ties for fairs and other agricultur- scope", and during the past fiscal ai events, and in turn will benefit ý ear, grants were paid on 5.5 com- b.v reduceri maintenance costs in munity projects throughout the grourds which will le kept in Province. Since the announce- mnuch betr condition, ment of the Community Centres Procedure ta qualify for g. rant Act. coquinies by personal inter- is simple. The first step shcu1d be view, teleplione and mail have to, conEuit the county agricultumal poured in from ail parts, indicat- representative. If it is decided ta îng general populamity of this leg- pmoceed, a bli;e-print, or at lcast islation, and wide-spread activily a sketch of the building or a:h-thohut ntia aimre letic field should bie forwar'ed ta facilities for wholesome recrea- J. A. Carraol., Departmcn-, of tion and social oppartunities in Agriculture, Parliament BUild- tehm amnt~ ings, Taranto. The comri:t*ee should ascertain if the mun'r-pal U.S. GRAIN EXPORTS council is favourable ta pa '- ýing Pie necessary bx-law estahih The United States Department ing the projeot under the Com- of Agriculture estimated on MUar. munity Centres Act. Su,' c ' ed 18, that 457é million luz.helz of U. \warding for thîs will. benmadegrian gan odtsvee available. A careful statemr,-t of egrn anthgrai prout \ere expeditue shuldbc kpt fom od July, 1948 ta February, 1949. the start, as grants are baýerl on Exporis during the same peniod statements signed by a qintc 1947-48 wir' 11 million bush- auditor. As voluntarv labor :'ii be ocouage, tereshoçl e els. 0f the total export-s, about M8 bc enouraeci, hereshoi per cent wý-re s-lîpped ta the U.S. a record of Fuch. A reasonahl- ail Zones of Occupaîton in Grmnv.n lowance 'vili be, made fo r c'(-,.a - Japan and Korra. .38 per cen' tao tions of this nature. ECA countr'es and 27 pcr cent to Amendmonts ta the Comir.tnit . -ollhr couintries of the world. WANTED o COWS Close or Backward Young or Old of Ail Breeds WE BUY - TRADE OR SE] - PLEASE WRITE OR PHONE SCHWARZ ERGS. R.R. 3. Bowmanvllle1 LL Phone 2895 r Darlington Abattoir Hive of Industry These Days prîces, as they do nat keep- up -the demand, there is less danger than not iaving floor price" as fIe goveinment, is able ta keep price5 uP and allow sales At a goori rmu:-. gin. However, uhl floor pr:cP are pre\-cnting distreïs amnorg pro- duiceri thev carnot zoo an fmu Local Mail Service Mail Closes Going East 10:30 a.mrr 'Goinig ocal Rural Rout t9 11:00 a.m Going Port Hopr only 1:30 p ni Going Eait and W~est M:30 p ni. Going West 10 :00 p.M. .Mail Arrives Fmom EaFt and West 8:30 a.m Prom W'ezt 12 noor. P'romn Wezt 1,5 p. m. Frorm Ez « z 80)p.n' Cutt hi e cdule out éand pastr up in a ha;nciy place for reference. WVORLD SOYBEANS World soybean production in 1948 reachied an lIl time record of 593 million bushelsr. In 1947 the crop waýs estimaRted at 538 ;million bushels. The United States wes the largest producer of soybeans in 1948 with 2l20 million bushels. compat-ed witlh 1.7 mil- lion in Canada. Ocean waves rezcb a helglit of 50 or 60 feet off the Cape of Goor. Future of Farming In Ontario Subi ect 0f Impressive Talk We are pieased ta print. verl batim, the foilowing story whicli appeared: n the Oshawa Times- Gazette. It holds much of :nmerest for farm readers of TheStates- mri. Ed. "The mnost liopeful sign in the future of agriculture is that tne farmers are taking an infsrest in tàeir business and try ing taib prove their own future and 1%e2: being." asserted Ralph Campbeli of Foxboro, rccently chosen Can- adian Rhodes Scholar, wlio ad- dressed the Oshawa Rotary Club. Speaking on the subject, "The Future of Farming in Ontario", Mr. Campbell delivcred an illum. inafing and intemesting talk in which he traced the cieveloprnent of agriculture ln Canada witli special reference ta Ontario. A native of Sydney Township. Mm. Campbiell attended school in Foxboro and mafriculated fromn Stirling Higli School winning twa scholarships and bursaries. In- stead of pursuing his educatian, lie returned ta tbe 1.arm. Enlisting in the R. C. A. F. early in the waRr lie recieved part of his training at No. 20 E.F.T.S. here and later Cross and Bar. He has completod bis course in Political Science at the University of Toronto, Closeiy Linked With Eeonomy Pointing out that the historical 'background of agriculture is elosely linked with the «rhole Ca- nadian ecanomy, the speaker said that durîng flhe last hundred years it lias risen ta pre-eminence. la the Parly days the fur traders were opposed ta immigration and agriculture, as they shoved back the bounds of their work. How- ever, about 1800 the fur trade gave way ta tim>oer and tie need for producing revenue as the slips carrying lumber and squared tim- ber ta the British Isles rcsulted in a stcady flow of immigration ta Canada. By 1820 agriculture had taken first place in importance in On- tario and iby 1850 tie growing of wheat la tho province lield an Iimportant place in Canadian econ- amyý. Fallowing the construction of the C.P.R. and the developmcnt of the west, wlieat growing.in that section oversliadawed that of On- tario. Sinco 1930 the trend lias been ta pulp and paper and non- ferrous metals. Farming in Ontario is different froni that in the West as in most cases in the west the farms raise wheat whici must lie exportod; whule Ontario farms arce<depen- dent uponi the cities for their sale af their products% However, when tie price o! wheat is low farming in the east and west must com. pete as the western farmer begins praducing similar cammodities to those raiscd by bis castera cous- ins. Toalie prosperous tIc eaEtemn farmer must bave prosperity in the cities while city dwellers are equally dependent upon the farm- er for their position. Ontario farmers have, with the assistance o!flthc agricultural cal1- leges and demonstration stations, improved their livestock and cer- eal craps. Artificial insemination lias aIma brauglit about an im- provement la blood lines of cattie. Farms Become Larger Mm. Campbell remarked that la recent years the size of farms lias :ncreased due ta thecluse of trac- tors and other nmodera macbuiecîy with flic resuit that farm popula- tion wvhich vas once 50 per cent o! fIe total population is now about 30 per cent. The decline in famm population bas also brouglit a decided change in political power. Ia the past the farmer lias supporfed tie tradi- tianal parties wifliout paying much attention ta policiesq. The speaker remnarked that tîrougb the Fedemation of. Agriculture and tbmougb tIc livestock and otbem boards, tie farmer lias bea able ta exemt great influence onf the govemnimenf. Speaking of markets and ln- came, Mr. Campbll dcclamed that la the past multi-lateral trade agrecnients bave been a big fac- tor in the welfare of tic larmer. The Australian Government Apiarist announced a record 1949 honey harvest of 15 million Ibs. for New South Wales. Harvest for 1948 and 1947 was 10 and 9 mil. Eon pounds respectively. This Year's harvest showed exception. aMy hi gh yields. in many cases as months. The average stationary &p;arst in à tl pical year and b., cality harvests about 120 pounds. th-e avcrage Inigratory apiarist High spots in Réserve Farce tredinnq are week-end manoeuvers and sum- mer camp perioda. They give Canada's Cîtizen-Soldiers a chance ta enjoy out- doar activities - a chance ta put their training and equipmnent ta the practical test. Thc importance of the Réserve Force to Canaida'a defence cannot be over- estimated. In jaining the Reserve Force, you flot only play a vital raie in Canada's security, but you will enjoy the rnany benefits af training and comraceship. The ncw Reser-ve Force off ers trade and technical training; athletic pro- grammes; Active Service rate& cf pay lor time spent in training and summer camp. Visit the Régiment or armaury cf yaur choice for complete détails. You can help yourself and Canada by joiring the Reser-ve Farce. l IIO AMBITIOUS YOUNGSTERS FIND GOOD OPPORTUNITY IN BANKING PROFESSION EARN, LEARN ANP TRAVEL AT rZAME TIME A progressive career as an officer of Canada's first bank lies within your reach, if you're a go-aheadi young fellow with junior matriculation or lis equivalent. Girls, ton, find i- creasing opportunitv in the Bank of Montreal. Beca tise of the tempo of business todav-. promotion is steadily becoming more rapid. Senior B of M positions are fIlled by staff promotion. Tuition fees. with a special bonus, are returned to Juniors w~ho pass banking courses. Earning wnhile learning. the young bankcr ilt traîned in a variety of duties nf increasing importance. His traininig also gives hlm the opportunity of serving in various parts of the cou ntry. Sarne of the benefitq of service in the B of M Are a pension. group insurance, and special allowances and bonuses. Like ,ther professions. banking is flot a quick means ta a high income. But the banker's lifelong professional stand- ing and security compare xvell to the ups and downs of most men \vho îvart a high salary in a hurry, and besides bank salaries have risen substantially in recent years. If a Bank of Mordreal career interests you, see G. E. Moody. aae of the B ot M branch at Bowmanville tomorrow. He'l1 gladly leli you more. JOIN THE RESERVE FORCE AOW/ THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, ]BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THMTEM 1 "tZV ODPJY, MAT 28th, 1949