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~RUBDAY DE. titi,, 1950 ~AMAP AW S*~tDA9 uwm~A l P L . * fl A Pst Lands and Forests Weekly Report By D. R. Wilson, District Forester Farmers - Watch Your Treeu Every year many hundreds of 0 spruce and f ire trees are stolen ..:from unsuspecting farmers, dur- 1nghe two weeks previous to Cbi~asan d in some cases Thieves, who take trees ini large numbers. may eut, load ithemn on a large truck and take them immediately or they may rUt and leave them, to return at a more opportune time. -lany large trees are cut down Jusý for the tops and many small trees are cut, but after a second -glance, are, left behind. Usually theft areas are those W~hich are nlot closely watched atnd are probably out of sight of ,1the usual traffic. Unless, of Course, there is a tempting Christmas tree stand easily ac- cessible, and probably worth a fair amount of money. Under those circumstances, it would be wise for the woodlot Owners te check their woods, particularly from now to Christ- mas. and to take note of un- familiar trucks on the back road. Farmers, who do not have a woodlot, may do their neigh- bours a service by reporting any linusual activities. An increasing number of town families are going many miles te wander around in the woods in search of a Christnmas tree. Trhis is an excellent and most enjoyable way for a famlly to &pend a part of a mice wintry day together. It allows al rnembers of the family to par- ticipate in selecting the tree and adds greatly to the festiive sea- son of Christmas, especially for the younger people. Don't mar the Christmas tree expedition by stealing the tree. See the farmer that owns the Woods and pay a token for the privilege. Most farmers would welcome town people to take a' M Iproduces 200 to 300 pounds of Iashes. The best species of hard- Iwood for fuel are: elrm, hickory, Ioak, sugar n-apie, beech and Iyellow birch. The better soft- pin, d pieard:blac pjack. woo, dspineare:blacch, jack. jOn the average, it takes one and a quarter cords of hard- wood, and one and a haîf to tree from their lot and if asked1 twe cords ef softwood, air-dried, Emany would give the trees free. to equal one ton of anthracite L Too many people take it for ol granted that the farmer doesn'ti About 22% of the total volume need the tree. Nevertheless, it of the wood cut in Canada is fuel- is his preperty and must be re- wood, which represents about spected. Two years ago three! 8%7 of the total value of the men split a 90-dollar fine for timber cut. This then will gave three stolen trees. an idea of the extent and value To stand beside a stolen tree which is attached te fuelwood1. with the Christmas spirit is The chief source ef fuelwood rather hypocritical - isn't it? ,comes from farm woodlots and Passenger Car Damaged lis taken from: 1,. Trees that t By Collision With Deer icould be utilized for better pur- Lastwee werepotedan1 poses. 2. Thinnings and im- estat e ed 600da aedoane1prevement cuttings whereby estrnte $60.0 amae.. n crooked, scarred, diseased or tclee truck through hitting a insect ridden trees may be derin Durham County. This eliminated fromn the stand. w e ek, Conservation Officer 13. Ail or parts ef trees cut in the Douglas Powell of Orone report- precess ef clearing land. ed anot4-er case wvhere a pas- Today the people of Southern senger càr was damaged te an 'Ontario are Iooking at their estimated amount et $500,00 by ridyimnsngwolt.I Cltig arkeewnshp ofDurhamn is the obligation of the farmer CouatkeThownerof Dth ar toecut products from his wood- Couny. he onerof te cr 1lot in such a manner as net te was a Peterborough man and deterierate, but rather te im- again he had ne chance te miss Iprove the residual trees. There- the animal wben it suddenly fore, we urge that those cut- bounded ente the road. ig ilntoylokoth Unfortunately. in aîmost ail tin, ll no e nfeok te th cases, the damage te x-eicles is wodofrpesnfulu- a loss te the owner as this type pe lbuts aIsd vthfr e itsin- of accident is rarely covered by be ale adote bnfisi Farm Fuel md -Th tmeof year bas ap- H om e &< choo are cutting and hauling fuel- wodeitber for this or next Bvln Most fuelweod is ef the hard- wood type; but actually any sp ecies of either softwood o'r Robins can do ne wreng as hardwood may be used. Fuel- tbey took two points from the wood is often burned in stoves Bluebirds. The Wrens let tne or Quebec beaters, but is utiliz- Sparrows bave one Peint while ed mest efficiently in furnaces the Bluejays downed the Can- w.hicb xill take ordinary four- ,aries for two. foot lengths. 200 Games: Morrne Hender- In comparison witb goal, the son 229, Bonnie McDonald 209, standard cord of hardwood pro- Marien Crowe 208, Alyce Hodg- duces 60 peund ef ashes wbereas son 204, Marion Wiseman 201. a ton of Amenican Anthracite Stnig ý 1 ~~Tear ndig Corne in and let our trained mechanics check your car for safe winter driving. GM Permanent Anti -Freeze We will gladly check your radiator for leaks.. -Àý and ail hose connections. A CHMqw 0F VOUR BATTERY may save you from non-starting in cold weather. Oil drained and filled with the best quality and grade. onE~~I~EL ALUGNMENT is ustoneof hemany jobs, tliat we specialiîze'in' andwe avetheequipment and the trained men tdothe job right. WH3EEL DALANCING ROBSON MOTORS LIMITED BICK - PONTIAC - G.M.C. TRUCK DEALE-'% 186 King St. E. Bowmanville MA 3-3321' for a very'speciaï Christmas BONE CHINA l Mà# Cups and Saucers Up OPEN STOCK Dinner Ware ROYAL WORCESTER ROYAL DOL LTON, AYNSLEY ROYAL ALBERT SP ODE FINE LINENS by "LEACOCK" Table Cloth and 4 Napkins $3.98 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN The Newest in Fiction CHRISTMAS CARDS by Coutts - Hall Mark and Rusceraft We have gifts for e'veryone on your list . . . Corne in and bromse around ... .You are always welcome. L1MITED Team Peints Robins ----- -------23 Sparrows ---------------- 15' Wrens ------------ -- 14 Bluejays ----9 Canaries -----82 Bluebirds A - a-g-s--------- ..8 Joyce Lyle --------- 9 Ena Etcher -------183 IBarb. Buttonshaw 18? Audrey Sleep ---- --- 179 Doris Polley - 178 Alyce Hodgson ---- - 177 Marg King----------- ------ 173 Sadie Buckneill--- - ---172 Bonnie McDonald -- ---1 C,9 Shirley Davis -----165 Ollie Patfield 163 Hilda Simnick --162 Helene Rundie 162 SOLINA Whilp being rushed by am- bulance to the Hospital for Sick IChildren in Toronto, Kenneth John Baker., two year old- son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker. passed away on Tbursday of last week. The funeral service was held in Eldad United Church on Sunday atternoor with Rev. F. J. Reed conduct- ing the service. Palîbearers were John Baker Jr., Ralpb Da- vis, Lorne Kellett and Liane' Tilley. Interment was in Zier Cemetery. Besides his parents he leaves te mourn his passing. two sisters, Gail and Jean, and two brothers, Ronald andi James. The cmr.nnity extends The C.G.I.T. girls witb their leader's, Mrs. J. Knox and Mr-, IFrank Westlake, Jr.. attended the Vesper service in Trinuty United Cburcb, Bewmanvil!e, iSunday evening. Mrs. Reoy Langmaid returned home f rom Oshawa Hospital Ion Sunda.y. Several froru here attended the 4th weddingz anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hepburn on Tbursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Spires wo're .guests at the wedding ef the latter*s: niece, Betty-Jean Sut- ton and Warren Ailan, in Ring, jStreet United Cburch, Osbawa. and the reception in the Cen- tennial Hall. Mrs. Mabel Westley. Toron- to, spent several davs witbh h:' sister. Mrs. J. Yello\vlees anrd famil 'v before leaving for Bal- mertow n in Northern Ontari.. Mr. and Mrs. M. MeCarr-2l! and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Ian MeCarreli and Dxvayne, Omernee, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hills, Tyrone, were guests ef Mr. and Mrs. Wes 1-lis. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome a nd sons visited at Mr. a:-d Mrs. Wallace Munday's, Maple Grove. Mu-. D. N. Spires. Toronto, visited at Mr. E. Spires'. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leger and children, Miss Jean Cryder- inan and George Bittner. Osh- awa. visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Ci-vde:,m an. Mr-. and Mrs. Rae Pasco-' wvere Sunda >v guests ef Mn. and Mrs. J. Dver ini Osbawa. Dr. Jerry Milison. Mrs. Mill- .son and cbildren, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carr and Brenda, Osbawa. visited Mr. and Mrs. Stan Milîson. Mîs. Rae Pascoe and children spent Fridav witb MIrs. J. Dymin in Oshawa. Mi'. and Mns. Frank Wesi- lak Jr.an hiden iteFd E. Cook*s, Bowmanville. Congratulations te Mr. Frank Westlake Sr., wbe on Dec. 3, celebrated bis 82nd birtbday. On this hapy occasion he and Mrs. Westlake entertained at a tuî'keY dinner at their home. With tbem te celebrate wvere their children, Mr. and Mrs. N. SFice (May) and cbildren, Taun- ton: Mr. and Mrs. Tom West- lake and familx-, Millbrook; Mr. and _Mrs. Perc 'v Westlake and fantilv. XMi-, and Mns. Frank Wesztlake Jr.. and familv: Mics i Dccci nv arucher. Coa.rtice: NMc. ;~- eCnc;raýýc. Raglan. NI: Wc.i*,alcu âthe- proud grand. Durham Field Crops Worth Over $4 Million The farmn ecenomics and sta- tistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture estimates the total value of 1958 field crops in Ontario, Durham and Northumberland counties at $15,059,700. The da- partment estimnates the total farm value of these crops across the province at $416,968,000 for [1958 as cempared with $377,- 089.000 in 1957. The total value of field crops in Ontario county this year ameunted to $5,936,600. The to- tal for Durham county was $4,- 408,100 while that for North- umberland ce-unty was $4.715,- cl00. The breakdown of the yield and value ef each of the crops for each of the three counties is as follows: Ontario County Winter wheat, 648,000 bushels, $842.400 nats, 2,169,700 bustuels, $1,441,100 barley, 100,100 bush- els $98,100, mixed grains. 1,178,- 100 bushels, $883,600; corn for shelling, 102,000 bushels, $122,- 400, fodder corn, 75,000 tons, $372,700; hay, 101,700 tons, $2,- 135,700; rye, 39,000 bushels, $40,200; soybeans, 200 bushels, $400. 'father ef 20 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Dur- ing the evening the aduits en- joYed playing euchre and the cbildren enjeyed Christmas treats. "Many happy returns", Mr. Westlake froru your friends. Word has been received of the death of Percy Westlake, a druggist in Ceylen, Sask. He was the nephew of Mrs. Addie Tink and Mr. Frank Westloke-, Sr. Mrs. Addie Tink visited Mr, and Mrs. Don Goode, Orono. Business Directory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant Second Floor New Library Building Phone MArket 3-3612 MONTEITU - MONTEITS RIEHL & CO. Chartered Accountants 135 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa RA 5-3527 Partners : J. W. Monteith, M.P., F.C.A. A. B. Monteith, B.Comm., C.A. G. W. Riehi, C.A. (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. YALE, FRIEDLANDER, Cor. King and Temperance Sts. HUNTER & CO. Accountants and Auditors Licensed Trustee in Bankruptey 64 ,King St. E. HA 5-1621 Oshawa, Ontario B. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friediander, B. Com., C.P.A. C hi ropr ac i G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office - 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsey St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointment D e n al1 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone - MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S., Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 11099-9 VN eauoql 0 amn. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Suinday DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 21 Ring St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturdav and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 L e gai1 STRIKE and STRU<E Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA L. HODGINS Barrîster, Solicîtor- Notary Public Tem'perance St. - Bowmanville E. RICHARD LOVEKIN U.E.. B.A., LLB. Box 9. Newcastle Phone Newcastle 2246 Consultation by appointnient only. W. KAY LYCETT, B.A. Barrister and Solicitor In the offices of R. R. Waddell, Q. Main Street, Orono, Ontario Friday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday: 9 arn. to 5 p.m. M or fg ag es LEROY HAMILTON- ORONO 1 Phone 1 r 16 First Mortgage Funds Hesidences - Farms Business Properties Op fo m ei ry KEITU A. BILLETT Optometrist 141 King St. E. - Bowxnanvlfle Offce Heurs: By appointment Telephone MArket 3-3252 Monday to Saturdav 9a.rm. teo 5 p.m. WÇýednesda\-s: 9 to 12 Tkiursday eveniaga Durham County Winter wheat, 428,400 busha- els, $548,400; oats. 2,356,000, $1,- 612,200 barley, 53,700 bushels, $49.900; mnixed grains, 545,400 busihels, $414.500; cern for shelling, 63,800 bushels, $74,- 600; fodder corn, 36,800 tons, $182.900; dry beans, 1330 busri- els, $5,200: hay, 78,000 tons, $1,- 448,500; rye, 66,300 bushels, $66,300; soybeans, 2800 bushels, $5600. Northumberland County Winter wheat, 564,000 bush- eîs. $733,200, oats, 2,408,2100 bushels, $1 ,599,400; barley, 4300 bushels, $4400; mixed grains, 200,000 bushels, $160,- 000; corn for shelling, 60,000 bushels, $66,000; fodder corn, 61,100 tons, $212,600; dry beans, 750 buishels, $2900; hay, 132,100 tons, $1.937.900; rye, 39,000 bushels, $46.900; soybeans, 400 bushels, $400. Nestieton Station è 1 e t t r WATCH ES for men and wornen in a complete price range Priced from--$2~4-95 Up FOR HER PEARLS JEWELLERY NECKLACES DRESSER SETS COMPACTS LIGHTERS BIRTHSTONE RINGS LADY SHAVERS AND MANY OTHER LOVELY GIFTS mot,"Christmsshould be aMPLGRV Mrs. James Hedge then gave M~r. and Ms.J .Atkinson. a most instructive talk on He-- Garry. Mrs. King, Scarborough. tarded Children lrom hier ex- 1were Sunidav guests of Mr. and perience in teaching the youngMs aduit class in the October cen- Ms John WV. Noble. tre. Tlis achool teaches the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Collocuitt three R's, Hehabilitation, Re- attended the 4Oth anniversary of creation and Hepetition, is un- Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hepburn., denorniiii&tional and admîts arniy Columbus, and rcneved maiiv one, ages 6 te 30 years whose old acquaintanees. i ni c' uding physical condition and personil Rev. and Mrs. Roy Riekard, Bel- training have been passed by leville. Mr. Hiekard was the for- the psychiatrist. Subjects car- mer pastor at Columibus wheroe ried on in Junior. Intermediate the Hepburn's attended cliurch. and Adult classes wvere review- Friends andcineigbbours gatn- ed and many examples of writ- ered at the home of Mr. and ing, number and hand worie Mrs. Ned Gould last \veek to bid were on display. A quilt top farewell bo Mr. and Mrs. Georgýe sewn by a young adult wvas La rocque -h o are mioving -to beautifully done. Two Institu e Ohw.- members, Mrs. G. Bowers and Msba ai-ohikadbo Mrs. B. Heaslip donated batt Mis aio Sun anbo and lin'ng and the ladies offer- ther Ronald. Port Perry, spent ed to qiuilt this top for this the weekend xvîtb their couISInIS young bc.y's rooru. Barbara and Joyce Miller'. An appeal wvas muade for Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mills at- funds roward the new school tended a surprise partx- on Sat- for Retarded Children being urday night at the home of Mr. built in Oshawa and Mrs. C e l and Mrs. Ray Goode. Port Wilson donated $6.00 of h2r PerrNx'e h itr fIîs Area Convention expenses io the Retarded Children's school. served by Mrs. E. Sues' grouio Mrs. Jackson expressed thc ad 't hanks of the ladies thanks of the meeting to Mrs,. etended byv Mrs. W. G. Bowles Hedge for hier splendid talk and te, the hostess, bier assistants dispensad with other program and the spea-ker. for anothc items tue to weather condi-I memorahle and profitabl5e tions. A sumptuous lunch was Christis meeting. Her Diamond Engagement Ring Comnplete Set $100-00 VISIT OUR MODERN STORE TO-DA WE LIKE I AND HOPE YOU DO T HOOPER'* Jewellery & Gift SI 29 King St. 'E. Goode and their husbands. pre- sented theru with a bouIquct Of r munis and an electric living rooru clook and a Ihrea tier~ we- dding cake on the occasion of their 3.5th wý\edditig- anniversary. The Couples Club met at Eb. enezer Chui-ch last Thursdiay. The xvorship service \vas coit- ducted bv Steve and Mary Jeff- erv and Lorvnc and A. Bur- iess. A quartette of Alice Bccch, Loryne Burgess, Mcl EdwvarciS and Dougt Chute, favoured us xvîth several numbers. Mr. C. Bell. Oshziwa, showved filins oi! the Arctic' aiid \esterni provlni- ces. ,iii Lunch andasocial bafU- hour followed. Sorrv to Icacu tiat M\r. H în2t. aTi Mc. hommes and Mrs. G. mari ttari Hilospital. Ve xvislh thcm ail a spee{lv recover ' . i\is. Donald Cari-. Ivan aand ,Joanne w\ere TucOSdax' Vist xith hcr unother, Mr"s. Aylmner IBcec1h. INrs. Llo.vd Bcecii, .Ti naild Alvin. Buriketon. with Mrs .Aly - mer Bcech on 'Moiaa. Mr. ancd Mrs. Jack Whiteniani xvere Sundav visitors of Mrs. Pearl Whiternn, Oshawa. i r. a d rs. Eric Burton. Osit. a\va, visited \vith Mr. and Mr s . Cecil Burton on Saturday. Sunl- dav guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Burton \,vere, M\r. and Mrs. Ivai, Rodgers, Bowinan'villc. TOWNSHIP 0F DARLINGTON will be held in the Municipal 'Building THURS.., DEC. ai 8 p.m. to acquaint the public with the ZONING BY-LAW .and the OFFICIAL .PLAN FOR THE TOWNSHIP W. Rundie, Clerk. 1 8th Nestieton W.!.. The Christmas meeting cf Nestletc.n Wemen's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. H. McLaughlin with splendid attendance. The roll caîl was answered by exhibiting your oldest scheel book and telling who owned it. Each member made a donation of twe stamp- ed Chri6tmas cards instead of an excbange of presents. One card was signed by ahl present te our English W.I., one toaa member in hespîtai and the rest te be sent te distant friendis, and the sick and shut-ins in the cemmunity. Mrs. Davison and Mr& .Bowers were named a committee te look atter the Christmias Cheer boxes. Mrs. Vine, quilt convener, ex- hibited the finished quilt top and the ladies voted te leav'e the quilting until early in the New Year. Mrs. H. McLaugh- lin donated the batt and Mrs. W. G. Bewles the ]ining for same. Blocks were aise handed in for tthe Lone Star quilt. Mrs. Sues donated a beautiful pair of hanri knitted socks te be sold for the funds. Mrs. H. Da- vison reported on the Cart- wright H. S. Commencement and that John Feddema, Grade Il student with 91 percent had won the Henry Thompson Mern.- orial prize donated by Nestle- ton Women's Institute. In the absence threugh illness of Mrs. M. Emerson, Historical Re- search Convener, Mrs. G. Thom- pson was appointed te, attend the Tweedornuir History Work Shop in the Bowmanville Liens Centre. The Convener of Citizenship and Education, Mrs. Wilford Jackson was in charge of the prograni which opened with singing familiar Christmas car- ols. Mns. E. Sues read a timely article, "Let Us Keep Christ- mas" dealing with the day's Dalys Lft N OUR NEW, .WE HOPE rutiful arrayK cntire family y t'ri 1ni 2dorni-r the Lady " A Iovcly set of : SILVER Prired froin 299 Dur Ioved ocs 1 00! FOR HIM C'L L DBAGS 's FENS ANI) PENCILS LIGlITERS BILLFOLDS hop C'AMERAS GENTS' RINGS AND MANY OIE - - - - - - - - - - '" L. - 12.More Shopping BUT THIS CHRISTMAS WE ARE 1 LARGER AND MODERN STORE. WE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER. Corne in and see our bea of treasured gifts for the E May we suggest other gifts for yc - ýl9 ---------- 4 15 À eq.v. VTVTV.Vlbà 1 .4-. 1 1 "M EAMAMAM RePA".«UAM Pb?4*PAWM gal.*65 k