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PAGE FOURTEEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLE. ONTARICI TRURSDAY. MARCN N. ~n. Durham Couniy Farmers Major Winners ai Central Ontario Spring Show Held Lasi Week ai Peterboro Durham county farmers have 400 Bushels Entered retained their prommnence in 1 In the l-bushel lots there were numbers as seed grain growers; more than 400 bushels entered, and exhibitors at the Central On-1 the largest supply of seed grain, tario Spring Show which was' most of registered, for the auc- held at Peterborough Exhibition tion sale Friday. Park last week. They transferred Cl adrae' their own seed fair to this annual Cohe andastecomatrat ienytnewr event in Peterborough, thereby variety of Dawbul. It was noted doubling their interest in the dis- that the old standby variety, trict Spring Show. Champion- 1 Dawson's Golden Chaff, was en- ships were awarded as follows: tire îy absent. Cornell comprised . Wînter wvheat: Col. Roscoe L. the largest volume of seed wheat, Vanderwater of Foxboro, Hast- with Dawbul next. ings county. Alfalfa seed was also missing, O a ts: J o h n Cruickshank, bu t t here was a lot of Red Clover, Hampton, Durham. reflecting the heavy crop of 1952. Barley: Gerald Brown of New- Soy beans have flot yet attain- castle, Durham county. ed a broad acreage in Central On- Srnall seeds: William E. Curie of tario. Only five entries were Campbellford, Northumberland. shown. Potatoes: Ivan Norton of Good- The cereal and forage grains wood, Ontario county. on exhibition are generally re- John Dawson of Ottawa, district presentative of the counties com- supervisor of the plant product prising the Central Show area. division of the federal Dept. of The resuits of the judging were: Agriculture, rated the grain dis- Early Oats - 1 John Cruick- play as a better quality than the shank, Hampton; 2 Garnet B. entries of a year ago, particular- Riekard, Bowmanville; 3 Harold Iv in the color of oats. In that Swain. Nestieton; 4 Roy McHolm, detail the seed appeared to be Port Hope R.R. 1: S Norman slightly superior to similar dis-I Meek. Sanford. plays in the Ottawa Valley. Vol- Laie or medium oats-1 Ralph urne of the seed is about the same L. Veitch, Uxbridge; 2 G. B. Rick- as last year. ard: 3 Russel Morrison, Beaver- Durham County Boys Do It A gain for the 23rd Time A remarkable record flot likely to be equalled, was established at the Central Ontario Spring Show hcld last Nveek at Peterborough when Ed. Summers. popular and indefatigable Agricultural Representative for Durham Countv. a-rain coached a trio of Junior Farmers and for the twenty-third consecutive vear was awarded the hiebhest ton; 4 J. T. Brown, Newcastle;5 Meredith Wilson, Enterprise. Winter wheat-1 Roscoe Van- derwater Foxhoro (Dawbull);2 Harold Swain Nestieton; 3 Garnet Rickaî'd, Bowmanville; 4 Gaynor Rendeli. Deseronto; 5 James T. Brown, Newcastle. Bare- James T. Brown: 2 G. B.Rickard; 3 Meredith Wilson; 4 Russell Morrison; 5 Clifforc Ross, Bbaverton. Soy beans-1 Mredith Wilson, Enter~prise (Earlyanna); 2 Garnel Rickard; 3 Wesley Wilson, Orne- mee. Re'd Clier-1 William E. Curie, Camepbellford R.R.4; 2 F. H. Westnev, Pickering; 3 Allan Eagleson, Millbrook; 4 A. Mc- L aughlin, Bath R.R. 2. Tmoty iMray Holtby, PotPnY; 2 Russell Morrison Beavertorn R.R. 2. Gain conn - 1 Mrs. F. Ham, Bath R.R.l; 2 Donald Paul, Nap- ance R.R.4; 3 Gien Gibson, Ux- bridge R.R.2; 4 Arnold Maye, Ux- bridge; 5 Roy McHolm, Port Hope. Ten-Bushel Lots, Registered Or Certified Earlv-, oats - 1 Roy McHoim, Port Hope (Larain); 2 Garnet B. Rickard, Bowmanvifle; 3 Carl Bradley, Hampton; 4 J W. Boyd & Son, Orono; 5 Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge. Oats medium or Iate-1 Gannet B. Rickarcl, ' Bowmanville; 2 Ralph Veitch; 3 G. B. Rickard; 4 James T. Brown; 5 Robert Arm- strong. Cavan. Barley--i Garnet Rickard (Bar- -FOR GOOD! You can save a lot of precious tirne k' hîtching Up a tiactor instead of vour horses - and vwe cati likely hclp you buy tiat tractor - now! 'fractors corne under 'farni improvements'. and a tcmporary lack of ready cash is a poor reason to hold up any farm imnprove- ment. That goes for most aIl farn imùplements that make for increased production and - thereby - increased incorne. If you've made up your tnind to get a tractor soi-ne rne, why wait any longer? Corne ini and talk over a B of M Farm Improvement Loan with us just as soon as i'ou find ht con- venient. You'Il be surprised how hlte it costs and what easy zcpayment ternis can be arranged. BANK OF MONTREAIL UJ di&a-* 5re a "l G 'EO. E. IUOODY Bowmaiville Manager ROBERT ARGO Oshawa Manager WO0R KINMG6WI1T N CAA À 1ANMS WE E YW ÀL K OF L 1F E S1NMC E 1817 U179 boff): 2 James T. Brown; 3 Rus- sell Morrison. Beaverton; 4 Rob- ert Armstrong; 5 F. H. Westney, Pickering. Winter wheat-l G. B. Rickand; 2 Roy McHolm; 3 J. T. Brown; 4 F. H. Westney; 5 Robert Anm- strong. Potatoes, early-1 Milton Wea- theîrilt & Sons, Bethany; 2 Ivan Norton, Goodwood; 3 Wray Me- Laughlin, Erinsville. Potatoos, intermediate-l Har- old R. Norton, Claremont; 2 Ivan Norton, Goodwood; 3 James Har- per, Goodwood. Potatoes, late-1 Ivan Norton (Sebago); 2 M. Weatheriit & Sons; 3 Wray McLaughlin. New Exhibition Class Eariy oats- 1 Carl Bradley, Hampton; 2 R. J. Walsh, Napane R.R.3; 3 Robert Grooms, Napanee. Oats, late or medium-1 Peter McKinnon, Bath R.R. 2; 2 Jack McCullough, Lonsdale R.R. 1. Winter wheat-R. Vanderwa- ter, Foxboro: 2 Donald Hough, Napanee; 3 Bud Hawley, SuIs- ville. QUALITY SEED ORAIN~ AND CLO VERS We have a choice selection of the better varieties of Seed Grain including Oats, Barley, Peas, etc.; several lots of our grain with germination test as higb as 99%, and' ail Onts and Barley Panogen treated for smut. Our Clovers are also of the highest quality and free of noxious weed seeds. Prices Are Much Lower This Year 'Your inquiries are invited and as usual you will find our prices satisfactory. Grain - Cerlified Seed Potaloes - Seeds Fertilizers Au W. GLENNEY NEWCASTLE PHONE NEWCASTLE 2771 i Garnet Rickard Champion Exhibitor At Spring Show Gr and champion exhibitor at thc Central Ontario Spring Show! ai Peterborough last \veek wvasi Garnet Riekard of R. R. 4, Bow- mnaîville. He ran up the highest score in the main section of seven- teen classes of the seed grain Show. The aftcr-noon programme on Thursday afternoon, with Vice- President James T. Brown, New- castle presiding, was interrupted briefly for the presentation of prizes by Robert Armstrong, pres- ide ni. In its larger SCOPC ii \vas a Durham Count.y affair. Mr. Arrm- strong, president. is of Cavan: .jim Brown, lst Vice-Pres.. is of New- castle, and Mr, Rickard, the grand champion exhibitor, is of Bow- ma nville. Silver Tray Mr. Rickard xvas prcsented with a silver tray. Winner of the T. Eaton Co. silverware for the high- est aggregate score in \vheat, oats and harley was James T. Brown of Newcastle. The silver îreish dishes xvere presented to the grnup champions: Winter wheat: Coi. Roscoe L. Vanderwater of Foxboro. His entry xvas said by John A. Daw- son, Ottawa, and others, to be out- standing quaiity of Dawbul wheat. Oats: John Cruikshank, Hamp- ton: barley: Gerald Brown, New- castie: smal] seeds: Win. E. Curie, Campbellford: pnîaîoes. Ivan Nor- ton of Goodwood.i points in the seed judging contest. The above photo, lef t to right. shows Ed., Summers, Clifford Bristow, R. R. 1, Camp- belicrof t; Ken Buttery of Bowmanviile; Harv-ey Graham, highest single points, R. R. 2, Nestieton, and M. J.i Daignauit of Port Hope, who prescnted the handsome Agrico Trophy to the above winning team. -Examiner' Staff Photo Ontario Dairy Con Claims Oniario Fai Milk Problemt Duri For the. 23rd stri ght y ear the Durham County Junior Fârmers seed iudging team coached by Ed. iA. Summers, agricultural rep- Sresentative for Durham County, won the trophy for the Seed Judg- iing Competition at the Central Ontario Spring Show held last week at the Peterborough Fair G rounds. The three-man teami made up' of Harvey Graham, R. R. 2, Nestieton; Kenneth Buttery, R. R. 6, Bowmanville, and Clifford Bristow, R. R. 2, Campbellcroft, won the beautiful Agrîco Trophy donated by Agricultural Chem- icals Ltd., Port Hope, with a total score of 2,395 points out of a pos- sible 2,550. Mr. Graham had 811 points, Mr. Buttery scored 795 points and Mr. Bristow 78912 points. Hastings County was second with 2,349 points, Prince Edward third, 2,307; Ontario County was 1fourtlî, 2,294, and the order of the others was: Lennox-Addington, Victoria, Frontenac, Northumber- land and Peterborough. Mr.- Summers has a reputation of long standing for turning out championship judging teams in junior farmer competition both in this region and in provincial competitions. He came to Bow- manville in 1931, and teams he has coached for the. Quinte District Seed Fairs and the Central On- tario Spring Show which succeed- ed it have neyer been beaten in the 23 years silice then. A total of 67 boys from nine counties took part in the seed judging competition, since each counix is entitted to enter 10 boys, with the three highest scor- ing boys comprising the county teams. The other seven Durham County boys who entered the seed judging competition were: Donî- ald Green, R. R. 2, Nestieton, 789 points: Larmer Rosevear, Tyrone, 778; Kenneth Brooks. R. R. 3, Bowrnanville, 773; Maurice Ral- lowell, R. R. i, Orono, 759; Laurence McLaughlin, R. R. 2, Nestieton, 7.58; Nelson Gardiner, R. R. 1, Port Hope, 757, and Ralph Strori«. R. R.. I. Birketon, 746. Thce thrce ieamn bo\ s ech re- ceived a cash prize and twýo bushi- els of registered seed. Two bush- els of seed wcre also given for the high boy in each class, but the high team mebers had already îre- ceived a similar prize so mwere flot eligibie for another t\wo bushels. Howeveî', larvev G raham xvas high in nats and red clover and was tied with Kenneth Buttery ini alfalfa. In te aifalfa class thrce boys had a perfect score of 150 marks. Donald Green of Duîrham was high man in oats. Wally' Jackson of Springbrook, Hastings, turned in a perfect score in the weed secd recognition, and w,,as axvarded a prîze of fwov bUshels of registered seed. John A. Daxvson, Ottawva, chair- man of the .iudging competition committee, said: "It xvas the larg- est and generallY speaking the strongest class of boys that I have seen at this Show from the days wvhen it was known as the Quinte District Seed Fair". He is district supervisor of the plant products division of the. Federal Depi. of- Agri cltuire. The attractive Agrico trophy GLASSES FITTED OFFICE HOURS Mon. -10Oam. to 6 p.m. Thurs.- 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. -- 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by appointment 22 DIVISION ua1 BOWMANVILLE £2#2e40 WVhitby - Phone 671 nmissioner ices Compli -ing This Yi xvas presented to ti tr'io and Mr. Sumi Daignault of Port1 of the Agricultural "~Just a year ago our of presentingc phy for the first tir ning team from Du 'Mr. Daignault said. lIli ever forget tho Roy McHolma of Po 1; Merrill Brown and Keith Van Ca ton. "I congratulate tc It should be a d and their parents Summers that they ed in winning the foi' Durham. Mr. been doing an outs the coaching and tra farmens for a Ioný am glad to see that 'in their work ands diminished." The visiting boys, guests of the Shoi the Empress Hotel ford D, Graham. C Minister of Agricul speaker. icaied Pear the Durham top mers by M. J.! Hope, manager 1Chemicals. I had the hon- )un Agrico tro- ime to the wvin-i urham County," -1I don't think )5Ce three boys: ort Hope, R. R. iof Newcastle amp of Nestie- bday's winners. lelight to the m ;and also Mn. yhave succeed-1 etrophy again .Summers has standing job in -ining of juniori g time, and I his enthusiasm success has flot were luncheon w directors at at which Clif- )ntario Deputy -iture, was the Tomain pianio gr@w fa.,ter, Iarger. h.,.,. 6ru.r5 ,ed in ».ilt iaed w,îh b-T.!'. Nne àncrea-.d gro.rîh tuuh F-T-E. i..fc. un. tr.owed. Righi, F-T-E 50 lbi. per acre. NESTLETON Nestleton W. A. and W.M.S. met March 19. Meeting in charge of Mrs. M. Emenson's group and opened witl- the theme song fol- lowed with prayer by Mrs. A. Mackie. Hymn was sung with Mrs. L. Joblin at the piano. De- votional was read by Mrs. K. Sam- elîs which was "a wvorking Chris- tian". Study book was given by Mrs. A. Wilson. Roll cali. "Sug- gestions to fili empty pews"'. Mrs. C. Hill, Blackstock, gave a splend- id talk on missionaries in Africa. Plans were made for a pot luck supper. There were 16 ladies' present. Mrs. Emerson and group served a dainty lunch. Ail were given a vote of thanks. Next meeting April 16 in charge of Mrs. K. Sameils' group. Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson at- tended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Dave McMillan, Port Perry. Ben Hooyer has been home from school with il'lirisy. Hope he will soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. h. Vine spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. Vine. Mrs. Victor Malcolin with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr, Yelverton. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson and Mrs. K. Samelîs were i Lindsay on Tuesday. Mrs. Sam- ellcs visited her mother, Mrs. Wm. Smith. Don't forget W. I. meeting at Mrs. R. Davison's, April Ist with Mrs. Hedger's group in charge;- Rev. W. C. Hutton called on the folks in the village on Thursday. Mr. R. Nesbitt and Mr. Maur- ice Nesbitt are grading the roads. Hope the mud wili soon be dried up. John Nesbitt, Lawrence Mal- colm and George Bowers are busy boiling sap. They do flot thinlc it will be a very long season. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fitze, Rev. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson, Richard and David, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. George Johns spent Fni- day evening with Mn. and Mrs. L. Joblin. The occasion was to cele- brate Mrs. John's birthday. a Mrs. H. Vine and son Charles visited Mr. and Mrs. Reg Middle- ton, Malton. Mr. Herman Wilson has had his foot in a casi, the result of some broken bones in his ankie. Hope he wlil soon be around again. Buying, Selling, Renting? For Just Arrived.. A FULL CARLOAD of New FARM MACHINERY SUPER W-4 TRACTORS, wilh the Horse Power Increased 18% SEED DRILLS 13 and 15 marker with Power Lift $395 up No. 50-T HAY BALER wilh NoTOÉ Regular $2,485 Special $2,100. Farm Equipment and Automotive TOM COWAN, Proprietor 134 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 689 _____________________________________________________________________________________________ I Slowly-soluble form 2,JU2 -anew source of trace elenients, contains iron, manganeseuje, zinc, boron and molyb- dcnîunm-ii. a neu, slocly-solublefornt. Bceause F-T-E is siomJv soluble, thie niicc-ral elernents nccessary for fili plant gmrowiii stay in the rotl area. constantly available to plants throulouî the flill gromî ng scason. A sinîgle application of F-T-E is capable of keeping vital trace elcînents near the roots of plants for several years. TQI Iill flot leach out « .* nor react with the soit to becoine mnavailale to lants . . . nillfier main nion surface water, will reinove F-T-E once pmoperly apjclied. Ail crops need trace elements All vrops nil dtrace elemen Is to mcachluili gro% thi. With- ouit thle, proj ci ir ue oit race cleiiiciits full value cannot bc realized froni available acrcagec. bias Produiced hecficial effc'etA on vcge1ahleis, f6c crop)s, fruit, shllberv and flo%%ers. I sed Nith standard fertilizers, F-T-E lias belped prevent crop ahinoriîaalit ies that arc due to certain soil deficiencies. The sloiy-soloble quality of F-'I-E miakem trace eleinents avail- abule Io plants. and keeps tlîcîn a ,iljlîIe over a long period of tini..%%oidi trace elennent deicleic"ee-liave bigger yields- Easy application F-T-E ran he broadcast ii»cr area to he treated or it may Le mixed lith standard fertilizers. In citîjer method, F-T-E must be workcd into the soil. Apply 1ILII of F-T-E, per 400 sq. ft. of surface arca or .10 to 100 Ibo per acre. Mode n Canada by Ferro Enam.is (Caciado) Lk,,id Distributed by CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Agriculfural Chemicals Department HALIFAX a MONTREAL 9 TORONTO 0 CHATHIAM, ONT. Junior Section, Class 115, Late Oats- Gerald W.,. Browvn, Newvcastle: Neil Boyd, Orono. Class 116, Eaî'ly Oats - Roy 1McHolm, R.R. 1, Port Hope; Neil Boyd; Gerald W. Brown. Class 117, Barley (6 rowed)- Gerald Brown, Newcastle, (Bar- bof f). Barley-i Gerald Brown. Winteî' Wheat -i. G e r a 1 d Brown, 2 Bud Hawley, Silîsille: 3 Gerald Harry, Trenton, R.R. 5'l 4 Dorothv Jackson. Durham Seed Fair Fali Wheat-1 Harold Swain, Nesileton. Barley-i James T. Brown, 2 H. Swain, 3 G. B. Rickard, 4 Dor- relI Bros., Nestleton. Eariy Oats-i G. B. Rickaigd, 2 John Cruickshank, 3 J. W. Boyd. Late Oats-1 G. B. Rickard, 2 James T. Brown, 3 Mel McHolm. Soybeans-1 G. B. Rickard. Red Clover-1 G. B. Rickard, 2 Harold Swain, 3 J. T. Brown. Timothy-l H. Swain. Registered Oats, Early-l G. B. Rickard, 2 J. T. Brown, 3 Mel Me-< Holm. Registered Oats, Late-l G. B. Riekard, 2 Mel McHolm, 3 Alf Al- lin. Registered Barley -IJ. T. Brown. 2 G. B. Rickard, 3 Robert A rm strong. Potatees, late --- 1M. Weather- lit and Sons. Junior Section Late Oats - 1 Roy ivcHolm, 2E J. Earle Browni, 3 Neil Boy d. t Early Oats - i Douig Cruick-1 shank, 2 Roy McHoIrm, 3 J. E.I Br'ow n.1E Barleý ----I J. E. Brown, 2 Roy i McHolm, 3 N. Boyd. FIÇLIr CULTIVATORS 7 and 8 feet $194 up Now!a provides vital trace elernents in new THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BO"L&NVnM. ONTARIO PAGE 1FOURIEEN THITRSDAY, MARCN 24. Un m