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P A G ! F O R T E E ' T I~ A N A D A I S S T A R ~ M A U O M A N T L L E C N T E X OT IIU ff D A Y . N O V . S th , 1 9 5 # PrallY speaking farmerqs uhouldHA P O F arm Forums go to Ag. Rep. rattier than g' r.H1P O S.S. No. 4 FARM FORUM Luinch was served by the TwatN . A. Cllees, bostess. Next meeting at Mr. onaN.CYeowes S.S. No. 4 Farni Forum was and Mrs. Allan DownVs. Jeanrs.ansobel Reynols, Misses held at the home of Mr. and Jenan nd Fay w rendvs Bow- Mrs. Keith Orniisîon %vit 14 HAMPTON FARM FORUM inil, eeSuayvstr present. The topic for diseius- ,w th Mr. and Mrs. Art Rey- îion wvas -~The Ag. Rep. and Hlampton Farmr Forum met at nolds and family. the Farmer"- the home of Mr. and Mrs.1 Mrs. Jack Baker with' her 1. In wvhat wavs do th~e tarmi- Bruce Clarke. Election of of! daughter, Mrs. Jim Smales, Mr. ers in vour Forum make use ficers for the new season was S;ales and David. of the services of the Ag. Rep.? held after the broadcast with M ,,rs. L. C. Snowden, Miss We wanî tIo go on record as Bruce Tiiik ele(ted &,; chirnian Midred and Mr. Bob Snowden, saving that tn E. A. Summiers and Mrs. Bruce Clarke as sec- Maple Grove. were guests of wehv h etARp nretary. - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewell. the province' W-r have aur Ag. The topic for the evening Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rogers. Rep. workîng on every probiem deait with "The Agricultural Bowmanville, were guests of we find from nernalode an crops 1I presentative and the Farin- Mr. and Mrs, K. Caverly. ta weed spra.vmig mixtures. He 1 er." Our findings in regards ta Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns and iS a]30 a Jr. Farmer coach with- the first question asking in1 Miss Mary Peters, Bowmanville, out equal. w%%hat w'a.s do the farmers in' 2. hatkin a!hel isma~toui forum make USEo! the ser- with the Salters on Sunday. needed in vour camrnunitv? vices o! aur Ag. Rep. w;as as Mrs. Ruttan spent the week- Maretig i a iggr .pro -follows: sectiring different var-, end with her nephew, Mr. and Mentakngprodactigg.A e prab-eties of seeds; bulletin on pas- Mrs. Gardon Baker and fam- lrey thardcto.A eetture mixtures, information on i lIv, Long Sault. marte' a en aet si collectîng soil for analysis; Rev. and Mrs. H. Mellow and maenumber of hogs ta be mar- îakn fe he4 lbne- Mr. Albert Wedgery, Oshawa, keted in next six months. Pest bers: hafelp the 4H Cl emhi e guests of Rev. and Mrs. contol.Infomaton brs-helpin ivin vau ere conra. Ifomatonon new~ information on \ve5d spraying; Reed at the parsonage. varieties of seed available. Iakîng care a! the spraying of Mr. and Mrs. A. Clemens, 1. How couid farmers and] warble. Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Forums help Ag. Rep. reach Qeto o sswa nen lmn n os more people? Quesion Nl i o. sst what L.andClmes. oan sons. InvteAg.Re. t Frji t 1froin the Ag. Rep. in aur1 corn- Sulina; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tneet farmers. Enicourage mor0lel i un ilv.Ouîr Ag. Rep. is most. Challis. Bowmanville, at The- farmers Io attend Crop 111- competent and lielps in ever\ ran Mountjoy's. provement meetings. etc.- Gen- wMIZI possible so that ,ve feel Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Jacob, aur commnity 15 very well Pontiac, Mich., and Mrs. Cath- looked after. enfle Jacab. Port Hope, visited S tffrd Brs. cQu~esinN. o3 asks how Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn.E- the Ag. Rep. ta reach mr niskillen; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mou etlW rs people? We feel by having otjoy Blackstock; Mr.an Phone Whitby 552 unis ta acquaint people how im- and Mrs. 11. Galbraith, Bow- poratat birvic. ep s eaail- manville, were Sunday anni- 318Dunas t. ., hitY aqo hathisserice ar avil-versary visitors with Mr. and FINE QIALITY able free ta everyone. Mrs. Merwin Mountjoy. MONUMENTS AND After an hour o! recreation~ Miss Betty Knox and friend, MARKERS lunch was served by the hostess. Toronto, with ber parents, Mr. PreisewarmanhîpTbe next meeting wîll be and Mrs. Roy Knox. Preis wrkmnsipand held at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wray, u-areful attention ta detail Ms rc ik aieadDbradMs are your assurance when Ms rueTnk ineWay, DeborN, Oand ais vou choose from the wide ienWaRgN.Ohw, -election af imported and The same man cannaI be bath with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. domestie Granites and friend and flatterer.-Franklin. T Wray. Marbies in stock. When flatterers meet, the De- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hor-n, vil goes ta dinner.-John Ray. Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.W. W .Trn n,;iin(iq IulzU*NVENIL FRIDAY - SATURDAY- NOV. 6 - 7 0 and GORDON WARNER BROS. IN ctR TECHNICOLOR NONDAY- TUESDAY - NOV. 9 - 10 eyes ~74ee This is a piclure you have been waiiing A for. Playing Two Nighls Only. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH AI)MISSION-For this Feature Only: Aduits and Students 75c. Public School Students --35e WED. - THURS. - NOVEMBER Il - 12 'I 'I ivil.,ý Yv. v. r ornon buniay. Mr. A. L. Psscoe, Solina, Mrs. R. J. McKessock, Mc. and Mcs. Everett Elliott, Misses Mary ad Barbara Elliott, witb Mrs. Joe Chapman. Mcs. H. E. Vnk, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox, Solina, Mc. and Mrs. Bryce Brown, Jean and Bobby, Oshawa, witb Mc. and Mrs. Percy Dewell. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet John- ston and girls with relatives in the Lindsay district on Sua- day. Little Jimmie Kersey, Plain- field, with bis grandpareats, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kersey. Miss Cecile Petit, Toronto, spent tbe weekend at borne. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyon, Johanie and Judy visited bis parents, Mc. and Mrs. J. Lyon, Toronto, on Thursday. - Mrs. Hilton Peters, Toronto, vh'th ben, parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Salter and brother, Harold. Mrs. Albert Cale, Bowman- 'ville, visited ber sister, Mrs. K. Caverly on Friday.- Mrs. R. J. Hodgson bas re- turned fcomn visitîng relatives in Detroit, Mich. About twenty W.M.S. ladies st.tended the Autumn Rally o! the Eastern Section o! the Osh- awa Presbyterial ln Eaniskillen United Church on Wednesday last wbicb was an inspiciag and profitable meeting. Hampton W.M.S. ladies were in charge of the morning worship service. Mrs. Lorenzo Truli gave the eaul ta worship, Mrs. K. Caver- 1:,, and Mrs. J. C. Smales con- tributed a fitting vocal duel, ac- companied by Miss N. Horn. E. Billett and Mrs. Rev. F. J. Reed gave a belpful devotional talk, wbich contained many splendid thoughts and canclud- ed with prayer. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams on the gift o! a baby gir]. Also Rex'. and Mrs. Ted Ker- sev, Plainfield, on the gift o! a daugbter. Sympathy is exteuded ta Mc. and Mrs. Percy Clarke and fam- ily o! Greenwood. 'formecly of Hampton, in the sudden death on Sundsy a! their son Regin- aid. The Hallowe'en masquerade on Fridav evening was veryl largely attended and a jollyl time was spent by ail.1 The usual Hallowe'en <allers were numerous on Saturdayl evening when il ivas necessary1 Ia "sheil out" manY times and there was a danger o! treats be- coming scarce. The special church Thank-o!- fering service on Sunday after- Y.oon was largely attended and ,,%as conducted by our pastor, 5 Rev- F. J1. Reed, who welcoin-6 ed Rex'. H. Mellow o! Oshawa,( as guest minister. Mr. Albert Wedgery o! Sim-- <'0e Street United Church was guest soloist, w'hose effective- rendening of two lovely solos E adlded inspiration ta the service and were much enjoved. Rex'. Mel]ow's very fitting sud uplifting message contain- ed msny fine thoughts for- 14 Potato Grower From Dethany Wins Gold Walch as '53 Champ, Earle Weatherill of Betbany won the $100 gold watch for the higbest number of points graw- ing potatoes in the Durham caunty 500-bushel potato crap. The presentation was made at the clubsanual turkey ban- quet in St. Andrew's church ball in Millbrook Friday even- ing.11 Mr. Weatherill won bis hon- ors as "potato king" of Durham county for 1953 growing Sebago potatoes. His yield was 520 bushels to the acre. The quality was sucb that he scored 171 points out of a possible 200. Fenton Fallis of Pontypool, hast year's winner, stood fifth, growing Chippewas. His yield was 599 bushels 10 the acre, but the quality was flot sa good. HE scored just 158 points out o! 200. Average Yteld The club's average yield for 1953 was 365.5 bushels to .tle acre. The bighest average -yield since the club was started in 1944 was in 1948 when it was 534 bushels bo the acre. That year"'s award for first place ,.ent bo Delbert Olan o! Mill- brook. reeve of Cavan town- ship, wbose yield was 760 bush- els 10 the acre-s record that. bas not yet been beaten. The ]owest average yield for the club was 289 bushels la 1945. Alfred Johnson o! Pontypool, the club's f irst winner in 1944, stood seventh tbis year. E. A. Summers, agricultural representative for Durham county, called attention ta the fact that this year was tbe sec- ond one in which there had been a winnec o! the second genecation. Ia 1951 Albert Olan of Millbrook won the award for first place just three years after his father's win. This year Esci Weatberill won il four years after bis father Milton bad been declared wianer in 1949. In the Durham boys' potato club the winner was Ralpb Por- ter. The award o! a pen and pencil set and $5.50 in cash was Thanksgiving and help for every day living, and was much appre- ciated. Our choir under the leader- ship of Mrs. J. C. Smales and Miss N. Horn at the organ, con- tributed two appropriate and well rendered anthems. Baskets Of 'mums adore the church. Business Directory LE GA L W. R. STRIKE, Q. Barrîster, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office 688 - Res. 553 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville W. F. WARDBA Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Money to Loan 9½/ King Street E. Bowmanville - Ontario Phones: Office 825 - House 409 DENTAL DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanvlc Office Hours: 9 s.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Saturday Closed Sundav Office Phone 790 House Phone - ewcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office la bis home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 asm. tb 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed S'Pay Phone r'14 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 arn. ta 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Phones: Office 459 - House 505 CH-,LIROPRACTIC G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: Specialty Paper Produets Bldg. 63 Temperance St. - Phone 509 Office Haurs: ruesday - Tbursday - Salurday REAL ESTATE H. G. 'Hap' GILL REAL ESTATE 8 Second St. - Bowmanville Properties Sold - Rented Managed and Appraised Member of the Ontario Real Estate Boards H. G. Gi, Realtor - Phone 3514 ARCHITEÇT Beface you build, consull an Architeet HERBERT G. VOLE, M.R.A.I.C. Bowmanville - Phone 3653 AUDITING MONTIETH & MONTIETB Charlered Accountants Phone 5-4662 37 King St. E. Oshawa Gardon W. Riehl, C.A., resident partner OP TOMET RY KEITH A. BILLETTý Optometrist Al King St. E. - Bowmanville Telephone 3252 'Ifice Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.mi rvond1ý- ta Saturday excepl '--!a * 9 - 12 Evenings by Appointment made to bis brother Kennethi in bis absence. Kenaeth himself stoad third and won $4.50. In' second place, winning $5.00i was Laverne Morton and Mevil>le Wood, leader o! the club, made the presentation. Centering the head table was the trophy for the pota judg- ing team for Durhami who won the Ontario championship at Guelph. The boys winning the traphy were Maurice Hallowell o! Orono and Kenaeth Buttery o! Bowmanville, wbo, were in- troduced ta the gatberîng. Amang the guests at the head table were John James, M.P., and Mrs. James, the Hon. Ma- jor John Foote, M.P.P., and Mrs. Foote. According ta custom, last year*s winaer, Fenton Fallis, acted as chairman for the even- Ouest Speaker Guest speaker was Dr. N. M. Higb of Ontario Agricultural College, director of the two-year diploma course. Dr. High said that civilization as we know il bad ils beginning wben one man began ta grow food enough for oChers so that they could specialize in some other field. He said it showed a bigh degree of civilization and cultural achievement 10 grow 500 bush- els o! potatoes to the acre. Agriculture, be said, was ba- sic ta~ maakind. Only 15 per cent oýf the population wss en- gaged in agriculture where for- merly 90 per cent were. This m.iant that the 15 per cent have a much greater responsibilily now than the larger number had formerly. Fluctuation o! farm values and the resulting insta- bility were bard ta overcome. ,"A farmer is s gambler in the~ sands o! lime," he said. He sug- gested that greater interest in farm organizatiuns was one way to meet the challenge and toac- complish the stabilization of agriculture. Dr. Higb was introduced by Jas. W. Brown, assistant agricul- tural representative for Dur- ham, and thanked by Melville Wood. Five-year-old Billie Wade performed on bis drums, accom- panied at the piano by bis mo- ther. Billie also sang solos ln bis drum major costumes. A whole roast turkey, suc- tioned off by John James, went ta Major Foote for $15. The preseatation of prizes was made by E. A. Summers, witb R. E. Gooden of the crop iriprovemenl braach of the de- partmeat o! agriculture assist- ing. Standings Follawing are the club mem- bers giving the order o! their standing with the variety o! Patatoes grown, the estimate yield in bushels per acre and the total final score and yield for mscketable potatoes: Henry Blakley - Honourary life member and still "Potata Ki*ng"; 1 Earle Weatherilt, Betbany (Sebaga) 520, 171; 2 Melville Woods, Millbcook (Keaaebec) 423, 164; 3 Charles Weatherilt, Bethany (Sebago) 451, 160; 4 Delbert Olan, MiIi- brook (Cbippewa) 509, 159; 5 Fenton Fallis, Pontypool (Chip- ppwa) 599, 158; 6 Albert Olan, Millbrook (Sebago) 507, 151; 7 Alfred Johnson, Pontypool, (Ka- tahdin) 311, 146; 8 Ernest Ca- vano, Pontypool (Cbippewa) 2'135, 145; 9 Hector Morton, Ca- van (Sebago) 276, 144; 10 Leon- ard Porter, Pontypool (Katah- dia) 272. 134; Il Ronald Pom-' ery, Pontypool (Katahdia) 338, 133; 12 Johni Payne, Pontypool, (I.C.) 268, 130; 13 Donald Lowe, Cavan (Katahdin) 262, 129; 14 Edgar Beer, Betbaay (Chippe- wa) 347, 128; 15 Clifford Curtis, Poatypool (Sebago) 195, 123; 15 Earle Argue, Ponlypool (Katsh- din) 335, 122; 17 Harvev McGill, Eruniskillen (Cbippewa) 337, 121. In the boys' polata club the standings were: 1 Ralph Porter ($5.50); 2 Laverne Morton ($5.- 00); 3 Kenneth Morton ($4.50): 4 Cameron Porter ($4.50); 5 Kein Buttery ($450); 6 Douglasl Olan ($4.50); 7 Kenaeth Olani ($4-50): 8 Ronald Fallis ($4.50):l 9 Bert Werry ($4.50); 10 Lewis Neals ($4.50); Il Allan John- stan ($4.50); 12 Ray Finney and Garth McGill (lied), ($4.50); 13 Maurice Hallowell ($4.50); 14 'Keitb Fice ($50);, 15 Alan Dayes ($400); 16 Clifford Dayes ($4.00). OBITUARY MRS. LLOYD CRAGO The community of Ebenezer was saddened by the death on October 28 of Mrs. Lloyd Crago, who passed away at ber home, "Maple Cliff", after an illness of three months. Heri home. and family were Mrs. Cragos prime interests, but she was always a willing work- er in the functions of Ebenezer United Church womnen's or- ganizations. She was 51 years of age. Mrs. Crago, who was Mary Emma Stella Jeffery, was born on the home farm north o! Maple Grove now occupied by her brother Cecil. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffery. Funeral service was held on Oct. 30 at the Funeral Home o! Nortbcutt & Smith, Division St., with Rev. L. M. Somerville afficiating. Palîbearers were Messrs. Grant Bennett, Bruce Williamson, Hilton Tink, Herb Pbillips, Walter Rundle and Chas. Osborne, all neighbors of the deceased. Interment was in Bowmanville Cemetery. Among the many, beautiful floral tributes were those of Ebenezer Woman's Association, South Darlington School Area, the neighbors, Tabulating Dept. of General Motors, Osha.wa, Bowmanville High School, and No. 4 F'arm Forum. ber loss. her husband, Lloyd; four children, Keith, R.R. 2, Bowmanville, Mrs. Byrobh Hol- mes (Velma), Bowmanville, Ils and Lorne. at home; three bro- thers, Cecil. Stephen, R.R. 3, Bowmsnville, and Herbert. Ste- phen is a twin brother of the, deceased. A sister, Mrs. Albert Wlkins (Rhea), R.R. 3, Bow- manville, sîso survives. LESKARD Sarry ta bear thal Mrs. W. Boyd bas undergone an opera- lion in Bowmaville Hospital.! We wish ber a speedy recavery. Miss Elaine Sutcliffe is ln Bowmanville Hospital with ap- pendicitis. We hope she will soion be well enough ta retura home. Mc. Lloyd Marris, Norman, Deais, Kenneth and Violet, Hes- peler, and Margaret Everett, Toronto, were Sundsy visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Green ad family. Mrs. Clarence Martin is now home from bospital a!ter an op- eration. We wish ber s speedy recovery. We are sorry ta hear that Mrs. R. Page is in Bowmsnville Hos-, pital. Hope to see you borne scion Vera. Miss Jean Syer, Toronto, with Mc and Mrs. Syer. Sorry to hear that Ê"ty Ail-t church, Bethany, is also in Eow- m2.nville Hospital with appendi- citis. Get better quickly, Bully. Mr. and Mrs. A. DeweII, Bow-; manville, and Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton with Mr. and Mrs. H. Davey and Mrs. Davey SMrs. N. Bradshaw has re- turned home after spending the' summer visiting out West. She visited friends in Star City, Nether Hill, Calgary, Banff, Turner Valley. High River, Frank, Medicine Hat and Evan- stane, Ill. We welcome her home after an absence of four months. jM KIDNEYACIDS0 Rob your Rest.4, Mam7 p"le neyer se e w naght reaL They mturuandtoubIa= -i na- " b.i e their ki&,.1 HeaIthtlkdneya futer o.08and eucoe @ ii. bl@@d. If tii.7feu ad inuprities stay in the system--distrle. rai oRten fDlows. If yen dont reg atwI k=d usiDd4' aney Pis. DoWs -idne asott ym cm irut Ii.tter-and fui botter. 136 Dodd's Kidn@Y P!lls à,_ Community Centre, Beech Ave.J YOUR WEEK..END PREMINDER to stock up on.. BEVERAGES GIR ALE CL ORANGE] FREMDCLS OD I rJLIP wnrirrER CAMP-ON STYLE, 2 CUTTERS Lander Hardware MM aS.L Our Faiher's Business The United Cbucch o! Can- ada bas issued a new bookiet eutitled. Our Fatber's Business, whicb. tells ia a graphie way the slory o! the wark being se- camplished by the variaus boards. The booklet points aut tl.at the United Churel? 15 Ire- mendously interested ln the spiritual welfare o! three mil- lion children under 10 years o! agae. It believes that the United Church has an unpcecedeuled oppocîunity ta shape the futur.e ot Canada wilh the largesl staff o! volunteer leaders o! any group workiag with cilîdren lu Canada: 56,204 Church sehool teachers a.nd 20,000 midweek leaders serve la ils 6,000 church sehools. The brochure. tells an illus- trated stary o! evecy branch o! the denomîuatioa's wock. Il points out the need for 750 nnisters in Canada, 70 valun- teers for overseas missions sud 100 wamen for work in Canada. Members and adbereats o! the iUited Church will find the booklet a compact repart o! a world-embraciag program. CLEANING COMMENTS Sorcy. non-reversible beits. of imitation suede or leatherette, belts with cardboard linag, glu- ed belts cannat be cleanied. Help your Cleaner ta serve you better. swmanvilhg Phone 774 if ever you have dined at Ottawa'a famous Choteau Laurier, you'l ogre. . . . Chef Freitag knows whereaf he coaks' Iu ail his temptiaq dishes, hoe uses only butter. No substitute cauld posaîbly give the delicate flavaur, the amooth, golden richaeog af freshi creamery butter. Tante Chef Freilcag's own recip&!f ýi BUTTER MEUNIERE Ci sauce for sauteed fish, steaks or chopa When fihh Or Moat luready to serve, squeeze the. juice of a qucirtered lemon over it. Sprinkle with fresh chopped parsley or chives.In a frying pan, 00-- hrown 2 ounces af butter faor each persan. Pour aver fiah or meat. - - ' ~ EFm 'ur )4q110Yror'.e re booklet of anty, istd butie« ~T.J3EAtT409 H1azon 13t. ,Torozx+to TRINITY W. A., FALL FAIR Friday, November 61h 2 Io 6 p.m. Turki- Veterani tickets a Legion Hobbs à executi% CHARLES IAU6HTO MO JiANOESON 31, C.èft IàRDWICI bhe SYDNEY ?&- ..SCNWAz PAGE 1FOITRTEEN TFR CAMADIAN STATiMMAN 1 llqowMANynýLE ONTAIM