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THURSDAY, JUN~ let, 1950 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMA~NV!LLE. ONTAIUO PAGE NEIU Dairy Fariners To Boost Sales By Advertising "What's this cent-a-pound but- terfat for advertising purposes going ta cost me?" is a question heard often enough among dairy- men across Canada .these days. The query is a natural one for itis in line with the active promotion campaign of the Dairy Farmers of Canada to bring the merits of dairy products to the public more forcibly through advertising. A cent-a-pound butterfat, or the milk equivalent, set aside during the month of June wiIl establish the initial budget for this purpose. ,Erle Kitchen, Secretary-Man- ager of the Dairy Farmers of Can- ada, bas worked out a f ew figures designed to serve as a guide to milk and cream producers the ,.country over. For instance, on a >Phundredpounds of 3.5 milk (3.5 BILL STACK DISTRIBUTOR Phone 2986 Bowmanville Wanied For Export Registered and Grade HOLSTEIN COWS Nnd Heifers, freshening this Summer and Fali WALTER FRANK R.R. 5 BOWMANVILLE LEHIGH VALLEY COAL Phone 428 BOWMANVILLE pounds of butterfat) the deduction at a cerqt a pound would be 31Y2 cents; on 100 paunds of 4 per cent. milk, It would be four cents; on 400 pounds of 3.5 milk the deduc- tion would be 14 cents and so on through any calculation, slmply using the butterfat test ns the key. Once the basic calculation was determined it would then be a simple matter, Mr'. Kitchen points out, for the farmer to figure out about what he would be cailed upon to psy on the June set-aside for advertisîng purposes in a na- tional way. For the whole month of June, a man who shipped 400 pounds a day of 3.5 milk would pay only $4.20 as his contribution toward the promotion of greater use of dairy products. The 500- pound-a-day shipper of 3.5 milk would pay $5.25 for the month, while the 300-pound-a-day ship- per of 3.5 milk would contribute $3.15. In the case of the cream pro- ducer another rule-of-tbe-thumb could be used. If a week's cream production ran to about 80 paunds of 30 per cent. cream, the fat con- tent would be 24 paunds. Four weeks of such production in June would total 96 pounds of fat, or approximnately 96 cents for the advcrtising set-aside. Outlook for Hay Crop Poor Due To Winter Killing Extensive winter kiliing of alf- alfa and clovers and persistence of cold backward weather result- ing in late seeding of Spring grains, is reportcd by the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture. Hay i. the iargest and most im- portant crop i the Province, ac- counting for approximately 3,- 750,000 acres or 40 per cent. of the entire acreage seeded to field crops. Next iargest is oats with 2,100,000. acres and mixed grains 1,200,000 acres and fail wheat ap- proximately 800,000 acres. Owing to drought last ycar's bay crop was quite iight. Out- look âDr the 1950 hay crop i. poor. Whnter killing ha. ranged from 20 to 30 per cent in most cases to as high an 50 to 70 per cent in some areas. Hay and grasses suifercd less than alfaifa but growth to date PHONE 2403 DEALERS Division St. Il Wili Soon Be e e RAYING TIME Put your crop ini Bales quickly and economically with the newv &C0*UU E 1. AUTOMATIC BALER 1 We have a suPply of Baler and Binder Twine istock I W. He DROWN DEALER FOR Case Farm Machlnery - Ffrestone Tires DeLaval Mikeru and leparatoru Beatty Bros. Stable Equlpment KING ST. W. PHONE 071 NEMBE 0F O.R.F.E.D.A. has been very.slow due to weather condition. Faîl rye came through the win- ter with oniy a smali amount of winter kliling. Fali wheat, how- ever, faired less well with the av- erage amount of winter kill for the Province placed at ten per cent of acreage seeded last fail. ýA very large acreage was seed- ed to fail wheat in Ontario last fail and the area for harvest Is expected to be somewhere be- tween 800,000 and 850,000 acres, second largest since 1901. George McLaughlin Pays $9.000.00 For U. S. Bull George R. McLaughlin, Elm- croft Farms, Oshawa, paid the top price of $9,000 foi- the three- yeai--old bull Ravenglen Triunc at the Dispersai Sale of the noted Ravenglen Holstein Herd hcld on May 25 and 26 at Antioch, Ill. A total of 325 head were sold. Not only was the McLaughlin bull the highest priced animal of the sale, but hi. dam, Ravenglen Senatora Triune brought the high- est price for a female of $7,200. Indicating the confidence of the breeders present in the merit of this family was the furthci- fact that the dam of the dam sold for $6,000. They are of the Triune family which produced the fam- ous Triune Papoose Piebe, only six times All-American cow and one of the foundation animaIs of the Mount Victoria Rag Apple strain. Sire of the McLauÉhlin bull was Ravenglen Montvic Hartog who was an inbred son of Mont- vic Bonheur Hartog who made ber former World Record in the Junior four-yeai--old class on a three-a-day milking of 1.153 lb.. fat from 24.248 lbs. milk, average test 4.75 per cent butterfat in the Mount Victoria berd at Hudson Hcights, Quebcc. The dam'. sire Is King Bessie Senator wbo is the only six times AII-American bull. The $7,200 dam was purchased by Elmwood Farms, Lake Foi-est, Ill. She i. the Illinois State Champion in the senior four-yeai--old class of the yearly division on tbree-times-a- day milking with 19,590 lb.. milk containing 879 lb.. fat, average test 4.05 pei- cent butterfat. In addition she was named Grand Champion and Best Uddered Fe- maie at the Kentucky State Show in 1949. Both the dam ansi grand dam wcre dcscribed by compet- cnt Canadian observer. visiting the sale as "a great pair of cw. Milk Flow Down Due Mainly to'Low Supply of Feed Duc mainiy to iow suppiy of feed, milk flow declhned same- wbat in Apnil in Ontario, Dept. ai Agriculture reports. Based on monthly rcturns it is reported that food foi- cattle is scarce and prices for hay and claver as wel as concentrates, ai-e too high to warrant beavy feeding. Cumulative output ai creamery butter for the first four montbs ai 1950 ha. reached 17,272,700 pounds, a drap of 0.8 per cent. over the same peniod ai 1949. Cheddar cheese shows a gain ai 20.1 per cent, for the same periad. Creameries report output ai creamery butter down 4.6 per cent. with total production ai 5.974,400 pounds as campared with 6,262,000 pounds. Production of condensed, evap- orated and powdered milk pro- ducts continues at a rate same- what lowcr than Iast year. Dur- ing April concentrated miik fac- tories made 15,717,600 pounds ai these products as against 16,719,- 800 pounds in Apnil 1949, a de- dline oi six per cent. Commercial sale of bath fluid miik and fluid cream shawed a grain in Ontario during Mai-ch as campared with the sarne mantb a yeai- aga. Figures for April are nat availabie for camparison. Stocks of butter and cheese shawed littie change on May 1 f-om a manth carlier, altba9gh considcrably higber than a year aga. Total holdings of creamery butter in Ontario amaunted ta 6,- 035,000 paunds on May 1, 1950 as compared witb 6,061,000 on April 1, 1950. Total holdings on May 1, 1949 amounted ta 4,632,000 pounds. Exporta of dairy products from Canada toalal countries sbowed 'same improvement during March as compared witb the same month in 1949. Cheese shipments rase irom 31,600 pounds last ycar to 298,300 pounds; butter exporta fi-rn 51,600 ta 566,800 pounds; wbole milk powder from 306,500 ta 883,600 pounds and evaparted milk from 1,304,100 ta 1,781,300 pounds. Exporta ai condensed milk, however, dcclined fi-rn 1,- 023,000 pounds ta 355,600 pounds. Sumthin' old, sumtbin' new, Sumtbin' donc, sumtbin ta do-in the Want Ad.. Acýrcultural Reps. To Meet at O.A.C. An elaborate and instructive program has been arrnnged for the annual three-day conference of Ontario Agricultural Represen- tatives which takes place at the Ontax'io Agricultural Coilege, at Guelph, June 6, 7 and 8. .There are 54 Agriculttiral Representa- tives serving the Department ln varîous parts of the Province, 27 Assistants and 5 Fieldmen. All are expected to take in the im- portant conference. J. A. Garner, Director af Ex- tension, Ontario Department of Agriculture, will be general chair- man of the gathering. A. M. Barr is Associate Director and T. R. Hilliard, Assistant. Grassland Day Held Near Kingston Wednesday, lune 28 Field Inspection For Seed Potatoes Certified seed potato growers are cautioned that June 15 is the deadline for the recelpt of appli- cations for f ield inspections and these forms shouid be in the hands of the local district inspector by that date, says J. W. Scanneil, Assistant Chief, Seed Potato Cer'- tification, Division of Plant Pro- tection, Department aio Agricul- ture, Ottawa. Mr'. Scannell sàid that the ap- plication forms will soon be mail- cd to ail certificd seed potato growers whose crops were inspect- ed in 1949, and to those who have made a special request for them. If these are not received by June 10, he advised each grower con- cerncd to write to the local dist- rict inspector for the nccessary form. He suggested that the lest timýe to send in the applicationi form iA as soon as possible after plant- ing, returning it as directed on the lower right hand corner of the foi-m. Should flooding or low ly- ing land deiay planting in'some districts, notification of this should be sent to the local seed potato certification office, so arrange- ments may be made for inspection at the p1foper time. When new seed 'is purchased, said Mi-. Scannell, be sure and at- tach one certification tag to the application form, saving the re- màinder to give to the inspector whcn he cdlls to make the first field inspection. These tags should be carefully put away where they can be quickly found when required, flot only by the grower hifnself, but by other members of the family should he not be at home when the inspector calîs. It i. also suggested that the family should know ail the planting details in each field and that a note containing this infor- mation be attached to the tags when they are put away, thus avoiding delay when the inspector arrives on the farm. STATESMAN WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS! For Live Paint Protection and Beauty e1 SUNmPROe The famous Sun-Proof Two-Coat I-buse Paint gives you Iong-term property insurance thot yau con't afFord ta aver. look. No longer is it necessary to spend extra money for that third coat of paint-you save cost of paint and labor. You need have no fear of resuits when you redecorate with Pittsburgh Points, ln many ways they are better thon pre-war quality. J. H. Abernethy PAINT & 85 King St. W. WALLPAPER STORE Bowmanville Mut (ast a sommier check.-up IN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE as in anything elle, you get exactly what you pay for. That'. the reason why you're wise to bring your Chrysier-bujît car to a man who knows it best. Our' factory-trained mechanics have the "know- how" to make repau-s quickly - saving you time and money. They use ônly factory-engineered and in- spected parts, and special factory-approved equip- ment. No need to have your car tied Up when you want it snost. When we tell you that your car will be ready at a certain time - you can count on it. Before we start a job, you get an estimate or. what it will cost. For dependable quality work - at reasonable cost - corne in, or phone - today!1 Palmer Motor Sales 20 King St. E. Bowmanville Phone 487 't- p -al ,e. s, ýd .d 7 Purchases Farm Quits Ontario lob Agricultural representative of Peel County for the past seven years, Bruce S. Beer, native ai Durham County, ha. retired irom the Civil Service. He ha. pur- chased the 200-acre Hayes Broc. Farmi, narth of Brampton. Graduatlng from the Ontario Agricultural Coliege in 1939, he managcd the Enton Hall Fai-m at King for two years. He was As- sistant Agricultural Representa- tive in the Counties of Water-loo and Grey before going to Bramp- ton in 1943. MILLBROOK FAIR .TUNE 7th Prize lists have beea distribut- ed for the Miilbrook Sprlng Show Wçdnesday, June 7th. A wide range of classes ha. been set Up for horses. Jersey breeders are holding their parish show again at Mill- brook. Three beef breeds whll be represented: Shorthorns, Here- fords and Aberdeen-Angus. There are also classes for swine. An ex- hibit of agricultural machines is included in the program. Mill- brok Lions Club have charge ai the carnival features. The Millbrook and Cavan direc- tors are hoping for a big attend- ance from West Durham and the district. Red Barn Givlng Way to One-Storey Metal Structures Aiming at stressing the Import ance of grass as an effective crcl ini soil conservation, severa "Grassland Days" have been ar ranged by the Crops Branch, On tario Department of Agriculture Practical demonstrations « iatest methods and machincry foi the harîvesting ai grassland crops with emphasis on quaiity combinr ed with iow cost, are to be feas turcs of ail such events, a spokes. man foi- the Crops Branch says. During the past three yeai "Grassland Day." have proveÈ extremeiy popular. Oxford County introduced tbem in 1944 and this year is staging a "Grass. land Silage Day". It will tak( place on the farm of George de Montmorency, Highway 19, at the edgc of the City of Woodstock oa June 7tb. In Eastern Ontario, a Gi-asslan day will be held on the farm c G. E. Shephard near Kingston on Wednesday, June 28. Lake Shore, Clarke Out of 130 stuclents of Peter- borough Normal School Miss Joyce Murtin was one of 20 Who passed on their year'a work there- by belng exempted from final exams. Congratulations, Joyce. Mr. and Mi'.. Robin Aildred and Lois visited Mr'. and Mrs. tverett Stapleton and Mr'. and Mrs. Ken Bail, Orono. Miss K. Riches visited Mrs. Carol Nichols, Wesleyviile, and attended the Teachers' F'ederatlon Banquet at Millbrook Friday themnselves. They ail looked splendid ini their unlforms. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holmea, John and Van, Oshawa, with Mr. C. Forder. John Balingail and helpers laid the foundation 'on Saturday for his new home in the Westmount section of the village. The ceilar i. also belng dug for the new home of Mr'. and Mrs. Will Ford- er. Mr., and Mi'.. Rùàs Curtis, Or- illa, cailed on Mrs. Robert Bruce and Miss M. King. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Carley and Ann, Cavan, with Mr'. and Mrs. Harold Swain. Once again the tulip garden of Mr'. and Mrs. Frank Stinson is a blaze of beauty. It is well worth a visit. Mr. and Mi'.. Herman Hooey visited frlends in Beaverton over the weekend. Mr'. Wm. Kincaid, B.C., is visit- ing Mr. and Mi'.. Thos. Hodge. Mr'. and Mrs. J. W. Cunning- ham, Toronto, with their cousins, Mr'. and Mrs. Neil Malcom. St. John's Church members held their service at Caesarea on Sun- day. The renovations at the church are coming along wonder- iully. Mr'. and Mrs. Wfll Farder, Joyce and Donna Forder with Mr-. and Mrs. Rupert Byers, Bowmanville. The opening league hardball game was played at the Com- munity Grounds on Monday even- ing. Millbrook Juniors and the local team played. Score 9-3 for Blackstock. DURHAM b -COUNTY Frlendllness can be overdone ani llablllty can b. embarrasslng. George White INSURANCE 110 Wellington Street Phone 9M1 Bowrnanville JUST ARRIVED ! Fresh Carload of ST., MARY'S CEMENT We will now be able ta look after al your cernent requirements. John A. Holgate & Son I « ARE YOU USINO THE NEW PARATHION INSECTICIDES TO PR@TECT Y@UR CR@PS? Many well-known manufacturers are selling parathion formu- lations in agricultural areas. Seo your local agricultural authorities for recammendations. These Insecticides are mnade in Canada from basic THiioiiHs* Parathion suppiied by NEW YORK 20,N.Y. oReff. 1. S. Pot. 00f._ %/on Guaranteed -3 Trust Certificates TSSUED for any amount . .. . for a term of five years .... guaranteed both as to principal > and interet .... Interest cheques mailed to reach holders on due date, or, at ho p's option, may be allowed ta accumuhâlat compound intereat. An ideal investment for Individuals, corn- panies; authorized by law for cemetery boarde, executors and other trustees THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 Boy Street, Toroq)o 1 la yen aas ineu = Aliko in thoir Iiking,4 OLD CHUM ce The familiar aid red bai-ns that le dot' the countryside are on the ie way out-foliowinig the fringe- on toppcd surreys, root ceilars and parios base burners with isinglass d doors. Science is turning its spot- )f iight on farm buildings. An an- on nouncement from D. M. Malcolm, executive seci'etary of the Farm *Structures Group and manager of marketing service for American -Rolling Miil company, indicates the graduai type of buildings that have long been the home of live- stock and storage space for fad- dcer. Surveys show that farmers are planning one-storey farm buildings of sheet steel aiuminum and firc-prooicd piywood pro- ducts. There h. nostalgic sentiment about the big wooden barns an the country's farms. But they do not match the requirements ai modern engineering eficiency. The research experts of private companies and the colleges have proved that the average farmer walks hundreds of miles per year in doing bis daily dhores. The oid-fashioned barns constitute an ever-present danger of fires. Re- cently, the Division of Farm Buildings of the U.S. Department of Agriculture ha. announced it is increasing the number and scope of research projects in co- operation with State experimen- tai stations. Farmers have had five years ai record earnings and due to wartime restrictions have a big backlog of resources foi- modern- izing and remodeiling. Along with the purchase of modern machin- ery, thcy are planning new build- ings. It is ail a part of the revo- lution that i. cbanging farm methods! Experts bluntiy say that In the pnst years farmers have been quick to adopt new methods of soul conservation, till- age practices, fertilization and powei- machinery, but have con- tinucd to use the barns oi long- ago construction. The old red barns have scrved their pui-pose, but twentieth-centus-y campetition dcmands more efficiency. BLÂCKSTOCK On Sunday evenlng Rev. Pal- coner, Markbam, spoke i the United Church for the Temper- ance Federation. A number of the inembers af the Blackstock W. A. and W.M.S. accepted the invitation from Nestieton W. A. and W.M.S. oi United Church ta, their Silver Tea on May 23. This was a celebra- tion of the 25th annlversary ai Church Union. Rev. Bick and Dr. R. P. Bowies were speakers. We are glad to report that Mi-.. John Forder hs improving In h ealth. Miss Vera Farder, 'To- ronto, was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dorreil vis- ited Mr. and Mi's. Roger Dorrel at Aylmer, Que. Miss Beryl Larmer, nurse-mn- training, Peterborough, was home foi- 24th ai May. Mrs. S. A. Devitt and Mrs. David Hill have rcturned ta the village aiter spending the winter at Richmond Hil. Mi'.. George Fowler la vlsiting i Oshawa. Jack Marlow, Toronto Univer- sity medical student, ha. finished bis exams and Is now home. Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Sanderson and family, Toronto, with Mr. and IMrs. Clarence Mariow. Mr. A. J. Johnston leit on Sat- urday ta spend a couple of weeks with Neil and his wlfe in Mani- toba. On May 23 the High School Cadet Corps had their flmst in- spection on the Cartwright Com- munlty grounds. The Inspecting Officer was Lt.-Col. Bastedo, Commandlng Officer ai the Ont. RegIment, and other officers from H. Q. Central Command, were i attendance. Demonstrations were aIsa given. Martial nmusic was provided by the band of the Port P.erry High School Cadet Corps. Great credit is due their teacher, William Keizer, for the fine man- iioe lawhlch the bona condi&cted OLD (HUMR k Jud.d finf - Ra PIE T IN FR OLIN Y UROW DURNAbi COUNTY mm- 1 § TRURSDAY, JIZM Ist, 1050 TEE CANADIAN STATESMM, IROT7NIANVI=, OIITAJM J,«SON.. Som. too, hoe. found that OLD CI4UM ib friendly sinoke- cool, fresh and comfortable rlght fram the ,fir4t pipefuL. PACM night. Mr. and Mru. Alf. Holdoww and Allan, Port BrItain, vislted Mr'. and Mrs. Sam Powell.' Correction-Mr. Archie Hendry passed his second year in Engin- eering with honours at Queen's University, Kingston, not at To- ronto University. Mrs. Gordon Martin, Lloyd, Aie. and Joyce and Miss Catharine Tucker visited Misses Lynn, NoeUl and Enid McNeil, Hatfleld Hall, Cobourg. Misses Blanche and Dora Tay'.. lor and Mr. Alvin Taylor, Cour« tice, visited Mr. and Mi',. Arthur Mr a1nd Mrs. W. Holmes attend. ed the wedding in Toronto of Misa Doris Jenkins to Mr. Jack Con- nor, both of Toronto, and ripent the weekend with Mr. and Mi'.. Bob Shupak. Mr. and Mrg. Harold Skinner and Dorothy, Tyrone; Mr. and' Mrs. Bob Benson and son, King, Ont., with Mr. and Mrs. Alt Brown. Mr. and Mi'.. Harry Wade, Port Granby, visited Mr. and*llrs. Bey. Jaynes. Advertlsing is your servant. Y he]ps make the most of your shopping time and to get the Most for your dollar.