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PAGE IlwELVE W'UV r' A -.TA N A F3 £'I' A 'aI W fl5flhffA 1VT??? V P 014AXIOF ATTEND Expect Record Attendance at Annual Pienic and Field Day Full Day's Program is Planned Plans for one of the biggest and most popular Durham Fed- eration of Agriculture Annual Picniès and Sports Days have been finalized. This stupendous farmers' event (urban folk can have a lot of run, too) is schedul- ed for the spacious grounds of Orono Park on Saturday, June 20th. President Ralph M. Larmer of the Durham County Federation of Agriculture is particularly' anxious that as many farmers and their famfies as possible turn out. He says: "As president of your organization I extend ta ail farmers, their families, and interested parties a personal in- vitation ta attend the picnic and field day this year. Remember, folks, the more interest, co-opera- tion and support you give ta your organization the greater benefit you are likely ta receive." Starts at 12 Noon Noon hour the big show gets underway with tables, chairs, ht water and hooth facilities pro- vided. Three special prizes will be given - to the Farm Forum with the largest turnout; ta the largest family in attendance; ta the oldest couple. Abave persans must be in attendance during lunch ta qualify for these prizes. In addition ta the above there will be speciai attendance prizes donated fog: the man, woman, boy and girl whose names are drawn fram the drum. Man's prize, valuable S.K. socket tool set with case; woman's prize, Hot- point electric tea kettle; boy's prize, a Spalding basebaîl glove; girl's prize, a comb, brush and mirror set. Keynote speaker for the oc- casion will be Lloyd Jasper of Mildmay, Ontario, who will de- liver his address at 2 p.m. Mr. Jasper is 2nd Vice-President of the Ontario Federation o! Agri- culture and a Past President a! the Bruce County Federatian o! Agriculture. He is also a Past President a! the District Fairs Association. A most interesting speaker, Mr. Jasper wili deal with the accomplishments and prob- lems of the Ontario Federation o! Agriculture and the individual farmer's responsibility ta bis or- ganization. Track and Field The big event for the young people cornes at 3 p.m. when the Durham County Juxlior Farmers hald their track and field events. Special prizes wîll be given ta ail cbîldren, one to 10 years, and !irst and second prizes wîll be presented ta winners in the il years and over events. Following the track events, the annual Junior Farmers' ball game wil be beld with rivalry as keen as ever. At night the Junior Farmers are holding a dance in the Clarke Township Hall, Orono with round and square dancing. Music will be Cet Ini The Race! YDU can win' if YOU use CO-OP FEED*S Sold ai Durham Farmers' County Co-op. ORONO PHONE ORONO 37r Yau haven't enough ready cash on hand ta buy one? The B of M bas helped thousands of Canadian farmers overcorne this prablem by providing thern with credit through Farm lin- provernent Loans. Perbaps we can help you obtain the necessary credit, taa. Why nlot ralk Iover with our nearesr B of M manager? , Ask for aur folder "Quiz for a Go- MY BIWU .Ahead Farmer". Ioà ill"C"A Remnember, wben yau ask for a loan at 71 the B af M, yau do not asIc a faveur. BAÂNK 0F MONTRLEAL e4dý 7we& fiowmanville Brandi: GEORGE MOODY, Manager Oshawa Branch: ROBERT ARGO, Manager WORKINC WITM CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF UPC StNCE 1817 FEDERATION PICN IC AT ORO o SATURDAY New Executive of 50 Year Old Solina W.I. Executive menibers who are starting Solina Women's to right: Mrs. Bruce Montgomery, Treas. Mrs. Everett Cry- Institute on its second 50 year lap are shown above. Solina derman, Sec'y; Mrs. Wes. Yellowlees, President; Mrs. Tom W. I., formed in January, 1903, celebrated its 5th birthday Baker, lst Vice; Mrs. H. Milison, 2nd Vice; Mrs. Isaac Hardy, on June 11. Executive, elected in May for 1953-54 are, lef t Immediate Past President. supplied by George Potter's Danceland Band tram Wark- warth. Novelty prizes will be given away during the course of the dance that will startat 9 p.m. During the day interested farmers will be inspecting the numerous farm machinery anc equipment displays on the grounds. MAPLE GROVE Don't farget anniversary ser- vices on Sunday, June 2lst, -and supper and concert on Wednes- day, June 24. For turther particu- lars look elsewhere in this issue. A number tram here attended anniversary services at Ebenezer on Sunday.- Miss Dorothy Snowden, R.N., Seven Islands, Que., bas arrived home in preparatian for ber wed- ding on June 27. Mrs. H. C. Hurlbert, Toronto, spent the week-end with ber pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Spen- cer. Her mother bas been very ili but is now improving. Mr. A. F. Spencer was in Belle- ville on Manday and attended bis sister-in-iaw's tuneral, Mrs. Wm. Spencer. .ENFIELD The Anniversary services were well attended Sunday. Rev. D. J. Lute, Tyrane, was speaker tor the atternoon and Rev. Harold lurner, Bawmanville, bad charge o! the evening service. The school children sang four numbers in the atternoon and in the evening Mrs. J. T. Brown and Mrs. How- ard Allen, Newcastle, assisted with vocal numbers. Anniversary visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pascoe, Brookiin; Mr. and Mrs. R. Endersby, Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrs. W. Alex- ander and Carol, Oshawa; Mrs. J. McKenzie, Columbus, at W. Pas- coe 's. Mr. and Mrs. G. Irwin, Donna, Gail and Radney, Enniskillen, at F. Samis. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ormiston, Enniskil- fen; Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Miss Kathleen and Glenn, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilbert, Sauina, at D. and E. Prescott's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stark and tamily, Columbus, witb Mrs. J. Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee and Carol, Wbitby, at E. Lee's. Mr. and Mrs. Blatcb and Miss Margaret Blatcb, Mr. Stan Gray, Oshawa, Miss Merle Ormiston, Brooklin, at H. Ormiston's. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ashton, Ray and Ronald, Haydon, Miss Myr- tle Tamblyn, Toronto, Mr. A. J. Tamblyn, Ororia, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stainton, Clarence, Miss Ruth Ashton, Enniskillen, Miss Elva Orchard, Bowmanville, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. Allen, Newcastle, at W. Bowman's. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilbert, Sauina, at A. W. Prescott's. Mr. and Mrs. P. Langmaid, Osh- awa, Mr. Frank Smith, Columbus, at F. Smitb's. Mr. and Mrs. W. Long, Union- ville, Mrs. D. Hall, Brooklin, at G. Hubbard's. Mr. and Mrs. H. Beaton and Ian, Mrs. L. Pascoe, Miss Bessie Pascoe, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bawman, Blackstock. at G. Bovw- man's. Mrs. J. Stephenson and Mr. Harry Stephenson, Whitby, at L. Stepbenson's. Miss Marie Prescatt, who bas a position in the Port Perry bas- pital for the summer, spent Sun- day at home. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith an the arrival of a daugbter. Churcb service will be at 10 arn. Sunday, !ollowed by Sunday Scbool. YOU CAN DEPEND ON aujd back- I I cdýsurb t'et ofieij Kidntey Mils stuinu- dempau eDodd.. J Maple Grave Wamen's Institute Raid ""Farm and Cammunity Night" Featured hy Outstanding Addresses June 8th meeting oý Maple o ur natural resaurces are ex- Grave Women's Institute was pendable and warned that for the planned as "Farm and Commun- weil being o! generations ta fol-1 ity Night" and the program was iow us, we must take heed and devoted ta the problem, vital to save our land before it is.toa late. everyone, which is, the use, care Mrs. Campbell outlined meth- and abuse a! aur natural resour- ods now being practised- in the ces, chiefiy the land and water prevention o! soil drifting and from which cames ail lite. in building up the physîcal struc- Following a brie! business ses- ture o! the soul, which are refor- sian presided over by President estat ion, strip crapping, contour Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. Thos.' plowing, wise use o! tertilizers McGuirk, convener o! Agriculture and the working in o! trash for and Canadian Industries, took the' humus content, concluding with chair for hier programn. the lines tram an ald Farmer's With Mrs. Wm. Laird at the, Advocate, "To burn them up, the piano and Mrs. Howard Cryder- bard wood logs, in heaps he used man, sang leader, community ta rail. Naw upon the farmi he singing was enjoyed after the Na- cleared bis son is burning coal." tional Antbem. The two subjects spoken an Fertile Land Disappearing were but an introduction ta the The matta WeeGos main program o! the evening. Mr. Wher Grws-NtWherean G r C hes Weir, Lindsay, biolagist of WhereGrowsNot? f vai toui Fish and Wild Life Division toil we aught ta blame the cul- a!o the Ontario Dept. o! Lands and ture, not the soul," was taken by. Forests for Lindsay district, and Mrs.L. C Snaden.Starlin'Mr. Ken Tolmie, Orono, conserva- facts disciosed that today millions tion officer o! the samne division o! human beings are existing in for all o! Durham County, were a state o! malnutrition# and pov- guest speakers and pravided vis- erty wbere bas once been a high ual education, showing pictures state o! civilization and tabulous o! "Return o! the Trees" and cities are buried under driftingj "The Three Bears". The latter soil. Since settlement by the; showed tesrgl ftreds white race began on the North" h tuge !treds Amercanconinet, esstha 35 perateiy bungry little bears torc- Amercan ontient les tha 35 ed ta wreck bavoc in a well stock- years ago, millions o! acres of ed kitchen during the housewife's fertile land has aiready gone the absence. The other picture was way a! that o! other continents. the story a! a school boy 0f Coming dloser ta home, Ontario iearning, after bis friends were bas broken aIl records in tbeltorced to vacate barren fields, destruction of natural resources.' that the land could bave been Most logical reasons for land saVed. Enlisting the belp o! bis abuse are ignorance and econ- tather in a conservation project, omic pressure; the latter mast scbool cbildren assisting their el- pronounced in the thirties. ders, planted thousands a! young For the benefit o! gentlemen evergrecn trees from the Orono present who bave spent consid- f orestry. Sifce the pictures were erable time waiting patiently in1 taken not many miles tram Or- their cars for W. I. meetings ta ana, years later these trees were adjourn a bit o! W. I. bistory was conserving bath land and water. related tram the days a! the Farmer's Institutes from wbicb Co-operation a! everyone is the W. I. came into being in 1877 asked for by aur offîcers since to the present world-wide organ- there is a tremendous amount o! ization recently termed the great- wark that one man cannat caver, est missionary society in the especially in the service o! pre- world, having no barriers ta race, venting poaching. Explanation color, creed or poiitics. was given for the need o! open Our W. I. is a member organi- and closed seasons in hunting1 gation o! Canadian Federation o! and fishing ta balance tbe wild Agriculture, Canadian Associa- lite population. tion o! Consumers and o! the Con- A word o! advice was affered servatian Council o! Ontario. The in regard ta the wise use a! tire- W. I. truîy serves ta conserve in arms. Twenty-two rifles are not all departments o! lite. safe in the hands o! juveniies, Urges Conservation for if the bands a! adults witb Speaking on conservation, Mrs. juvenile mentality.E A. J. Campbell reminded us tat Conservation is the responsi- bility o! everyone. The govern- 1 ment can go only 50 far and the task gaes slowly. It is not possible without an awner's permission ta carry through a project on pri- vate property hence the great Z need a! education. y; In too many instances, forE quick cash, wood lots bave beenv totally slashed, and cattle allow- ed ta finish off any young growth. A strong plea was made for the saving a! clear spring water, wbîch may be supplying severaln farms by savîng a surrounding wood lot. Fresh, clear spring wa- ter may some day be scarce ini this area o! Ontario.v Some words of wisdom tram s' aur conservation officers in re- The Super-Efficient gard ta arganizatians were: "Do a fat be camplacent or lethargic t( OILO - NAGIC member. Minorities may find it i easy ta rule." A mast humorous monologue, Oil B afing"A Day in the Country" campas H aiged and given by Mrs. Cecil tilse MAKES YOUR PRESENT was much enjoyed. t The guest speakers were tbank- a HEATNG QUIMEN ed n bhal ofthe embrs y a HEATNG EUIPENT d o behîf ! th mebersby TWICE AS GOOD Miss Susie Laird wbo quoted a Chinese parable. "It is better ta light a candie tban to curse the dark." Saves Yen Money on Your Due ta an electrical storm paw- Fuel Casts er shut-of!, coffee, cake and sandwiches were served by candie Phone or cansult light by Mrs. McGuirk and ber J ACK< graup and a social time enjoyed. BROUGH PLUMBING - HEATING Division St. S., Bawmnanvjlle New Phone - Office 615 House Phone 2384 A constantly nagging wife had a momentary change a! heart and bougbt ber busband two neckties for his birtbdav. Finding themn on his dresser, the surprised hus- baiid put one on and camne down ta the dining rom for breakfast. -Humh! !, is wîife snorted. "-Sa you don'tl te other on:e?" Lake Shore, Clarke Congratulations ta Mr. Lloyd Martin wbo is stationed witb the R.C.A.F. at Watson Lake, Yukon Territories, on passing with hon- ors his second year in Electrical Engineering at Toronto Univer- sity. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osborne, Bowmanvîlle, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Clarke, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Baskerville. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dunne spent the weekend, with Mr. and Mrs. Bey. Jaynes. Mr. and Mrs. E. Tonkin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glover and Mr. and Mrs. Don Glover and family, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Pollard, Canton, with Mr. and Mrs. Bey. Jaynes. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred anci family were Sunday evening visitors witb Mr. and Mrs. Clin- ton Brown, Newtanville. Mrs. A. Bedwin and Freddie with Mr. and Mis. H. S. Taylor, Caurtice. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parkins and Mrs. Blackburn were witb Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bedwin. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shupak, To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pollard and family and Miss Lily May Lockburst, Huttonville, Mrs. J. Tamblyn and Marilyn, Orono, and Miss E. Holmes, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Holmes. With Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes were Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Graham and family, Pontiac, Micb. Mr. Ait. Brown visited bis mother, Mrs. H. Brown, at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Toron- ta. Mrs. Aif. Brown and family had supper Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Allun Mr. Gien Allin and Mr. Wes.I Ailin, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.* Chas. Alldred and Mrs. Paul Hotson. SMr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, 'Maple, visited witb Mr. and Mrs. James Curson and Jimmny. The Committee in charge o! Brown's Hame and School Club annual pienie met at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. James Curson and discussed plans for the picnic ta be beld at 4 o'clock on Friday, June 26, at the school grounds. Supper at 6.30. Visitors witb Mr. and Mrs. James Curson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sinclair, Jabnny and Larry, Mrs. J. Kelly and Mr. W. Kelly, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hicks and Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Couch and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sinclair, Johnny and Larry, visited Mr' and Mrs. Stan Coucb and Linda,. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hillier return- ed home Sunday tram Brante wvith Mr. Walter Hicks and Miss Betty Moulton. Mr. Hicks and Miss Mouiton spent Sunday with VIrs. George Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bayd, Bow- nanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stephenson and Leslie, vîsited Virs. George Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hammond visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stephen- aon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stephenson and Mr. and Mi""Ross Boyd at- cended the Boyd-Carnish wedding in Orono on Saturday. A British jam factory concoct- ed a new conserve for expart ta the United States and wanted aname. After a profound silence one director suggested, "Marshal- CLYDESDALE STALLION Windlaw Rex Mr. O. Stacey lu I Dlackstock Wamen's Insite HoldI June Meeting Near Lindsay/,1 Ai Home oi Mrs. Wesley Maunijay '- w June meeting of Blackstock Women's Institute was held at "Cedarcrest," the lovely home o! Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Montgom- ery, near Lindsay. Largely attended the meeting apened with the Institute Ode, 0 Canada and the Mary Stewart Collect. Following the reading of! the minutes the roll caîl was answered by relating something concerning the person on the member's rigbt. This resulted in numerous and varied coin- plimentary remarks. Mrs. J. Rabm, president, pre- sided for the business whîch included a report on the District Annual Meeting held in Black- stock. Mr. H. Hall agreed ta look after the park for the sum- mer, and many o! the ladies re- marked on the fine appearance which it now presents. Donations were made toward the buying of new curtains for the West Dur- ham room in Memarial Hospital, Bowmanville, and to the Black- stock United Cburcb renovation fund. A birtbday card wbicb will be sent ta Mrs. J. Strong on the occasion o! hier birtbday was signed by those present. Mrs. Mervin Graham was in charge of the program The motta was: "The great tbýing in this world is flot s0 mucb where we stand as in wbat direction we' are moving," and the theme was! Education. F'ollawing the sing- ing of God Save the Queen, Mrs. Gilbert Marlow gave a Corona- tion reading, "Ta Elizabeth 11." 1 International BALER TWINE anly $11-50 a bale Compare these facts before you buy. . . given by Mrs. G. Nicho1&.4 education as she and Mr. NId;ýl. son found in Canada's Northland. She traced the growth of educa- tional and he elth facilities for the Eskimos an(*pointed out the great pioneer work of the Christ- ian church on their behaif. After a long struggle to persuade auth. orities to recagnize the preval. ence of T.B. among the Eskimos; X-ray clinics have now been set up and much is being done to help stamp out this disease in the north. Mrs. Graham thanked Mrs. Nicholson, her group and al those who had helped ta, bring the members out for the enjoy- able outing. Following a bountiful lunch the ladies and children explared the spaciaus grounds and water- front, and warmly thanked Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery for their hospitality. Mrs. Montgomery was most kind in extending an invitation ta the members to re- turn to Cedarcrest for a meeting next year. It seems certain that her cordial offer will be accepted. INTERNATIONAL DALER TWINE *Made by International of truc Sisal fibre in huge, modern mills. *Averages 9,000 feet to the bale (1000 feet mare than henequen twine). *Averages 225 feet ta the Pound (25 feet mare per paund than henequen). *Has average tensil strcngth of 325 lbs. (60 mare than henequen). *One bale <2 halls) tics about 500 average weight, firmly' tlcd bales of hay <36 inches long). *Every hall uniform in length, strength and weight. No thin spots or bunches which cause wadding, tangling or breaking. OTHER NARES BALER TWINE " Made fromn henequen liber. Cames from many sources of foreign manufacture. " Averages 8,000 feet to *e. " Ordinarily averages eoîiTè feet te the pound. " Ordinarily has an average 265-lb. tensile strength (Teste show sometimes as low as 231.5 lbs.) " One bale two balls) tics about 444 bales of hay (36 Inches long). " Lacks uniformity in strcngth, length and welght-has wcak and uneven spots that Jam the needle eye, cause break- Farm Equipment and Automotive TOM COWAN, Proprietor 134 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 689 Orono, Ont., June 16th, 1953 Donald McLaren, Sky Harbour. Airport, Goderich, Ont. Dear Donald: Your phone eall yesterday was a very pleasant sur- prise. Mum and 1 were delighted to know you pasmed il l your tests and improved your license. Only wish your flights would bring you oftener to these parts. If you ever get within ten air miles of Orono you will see our new oil tank truck, f ire engine red wlth our name in huge yellow tetters. Rather staggers me when 1 look at It and guess it's within the law, as no more bronchas on the highways. Our campaign ta seli more Reading Anthracite coal durlng the summer has been successful beyond our hopes. More than ever, aid and new customers are fllling up early to assist In a more orderly marketing and te take advantage of year's lowest prices, saving two or more dollars a ton. May be a bit hot deliverîng coal for the next few weeks but lots better than mucking around in the mud or deep snow In the wlnter. Today Bruce caught eip aur building supply or_4ers: took a load of Fibre Glass Insulation te Pontypool, Luir. te Tyrone, Insul Brick Siding te Manvers and Asphait Shicles ta Providence. Archie went te Toronto and got a load of Roofing and Plywood te replenish aur stock. The new colours in Canadian Gypsum Ca'.. Asphaît Shingles are proving very popular, and I'm sure our sales wll double any previous year's. (Of course at $9 a square we don't get rich yet). In fact we are so entbused about aur bus- iness prospects could write ail nite but for that 50e an Inch 1 get socked. Had the Ontario Land Surveyor fn Yeuterday but that's a gond story and wiIl hold It for next letter. Must get my slepp before 4 arn. Went aver this* evening ta reason with Bill Watson. He ivon't do anythlnt about that rooster. Says he has bought an addltlonal seven' chicks and hopes the> ail turn out ta be roosters. Sa it's eanly te bcd - - - - for aur neighbourhood. Good night, Don. SEE MelAREN. Orotio, 48 r 16. 1 1 Il 1 TM CAMAnTAM QlrAMV-QU,&M nWManvt% FiLMSDAT. JUNE le, 1953 For Service AT ORO SATURDAY. BROWN"S PHONE 689 Dear Donald