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ORONO WEEKL.Y TIMES THURSDAV, JtUYt,1~ J ones Pitches Orono To Victory Over INewcastle juniors The Ororno Intermediates toak a Newcastle ied the score in the 53 victory from the Newcastle juin- fourth with B. Osborne scorin-g after lors on Tuesdlay nigbt witb George releiving a walk, adlvancing on a Jones on the nound for Orona and passed bail and scaring on an Or- glving up only three bits in tbie;aaerr elgbt innîngs of play. Erie Carleton was the starting pitcher for Orona and was credited iyith the loss. Orano batters callect- «1d liye hits during the gaine. George Jones also toolk twelve strike-outs in the gaine. Tim Cox of the, Orona squad topped the batting, depaftment with two singles, a frea trip te first and a ground out. Other Ilitters for Orona were Beaton, Van- stone and Armstrong all witb one hit apiece. Orono etarted thea scaring ln the livet frame when Don Mercer reaech- ed, ilrst on~ a fielding error by New- epstle at short stop. Dan tlwn ad- -vanced on Tim Co»'s hit and s<cred ina passed ball. jOronao went alread in tne seventhl wit'h three runs off four bits and al sacrifice bit.. These were scared by Beaton, Cox, and Armstrong,. Van. stanýe collected the fourth bit in this inning. In the eighth Orono ad- Éled ta their total by G'ond Sellers gettng- a free trip to first and ad- vancang on a steel and a paseu uball ta third. He scored ean a gacrifice belt by Beata. Newcastle threatened in the bot-' tom bal of tbe eigbtb wbien two' runs were scored. These were scoredj by Sinclair and Brunit off a walk, a safety on a lielder's choice and, a three-bag belt by B. Osborne. Final score rested at 5-3. Sfty wos aword to>iîm, Ainied at others, not at hitm, t Willicni, en the ther bond, S Proctised tofet y on his land. Jim drove is tractor like a jet, Certain he would net upse. * Willîam drove his with great care- Of i1h datgers-wel oare. Jim wos always having fouls * On broken ladders, pitchforks, waïfs, Wili wcis heaithy, careful, wise On sofety he'd not compromise. Jirn left tiis world the sudden wYay Mhile blbwing up some stoumps one daiY. Wise W iliam!'S iing out Nis dayS Because he knows that.safety pays! Naionail Farm Sapfety*Weok JULY 19-25 CA CO-OPERA TORS 1IURANCE Sponsored by tii, OFA tffices in Toronto, London, Windsor, Hamilton, Ottawa, Ovien Sovtnd -Pujpwood La gs on, the OtwaRvewihIe nt o n' s pà ahmenIlt bIujid lus in th ý-e ak g rouLn d, ),,c-1ojze the t)i-an o hfle foi-est tao Capadi(1a. T r ougiých pulp adpiper alonte, t.he ,(oIt1haI vestbIng in more thanI $1 billion a yer (rom sailes abî-aad. 1Increasig public 1awarenless of timrtne a'ithese world nmarkets wicdirectly ,-nd indi:rcctly, genrite incarne and employment tor hundreds ~of tbêusiuds of Can.dillns; was called fo nu Orono Jys. Win PeWeslu C1.atcher For Seasonl Last week the Orono PecWeesý !Over Bow'ille 1,.-,.erd dfe t a h ads' . sufred a defe va 14ut.aTthe aus a In Thrilkr The Orono J teeffles *i'avelied ta BoWmnanvile oan rueayvening and returnied ho-niev , itôrious laving<de- feated Bowmanville by a score af 13-10. The local boys lead by Peter Maartense and .Tamn Cowani outhît jBownanville 10-7. Orano used three pitchers -ta bold1 the opposition. Doninie Lyoett openl- ed for Orano giving up tbree bits1 and. four,. .,,.ltc i the f irst frarne. ana boys biad ani off night and were nxot up for, the game. Goodl Management meant neanlyl $2,850 mare for some Durbam Couni- ty Farrmers' packets. 1Charles Reid fotr Oronowa e From a nçt gain ai $268 per lierd [casing picher. The best hf'Lers Of in 1954 ta a net gain ai $3,117 per thle garne- for, Orona were ~TerrY herd in 1958, sunm Up ýresuts for rahangI aild5 WayaIe MillCr, Durham County dairy fairmers who afil fated with the, D.H.I.A. (Dairy Herd Imp1?vement Assaeiation) and Or--oobas 10sf their catcher, Grant practised its recommendatians dur- Yeo, for the remnainder ai the sea -_________rod efete i e n son due toa abroken bone i lu f ung satperrof lctedn tes hian.dcausèd from bis catching du- iireurn a boura labor 9ee ties witb the Orono PeeWees. This figus ma.a5ncesefro 8 loss will no daubt be felt as Grant \vas a real asset behind the plate. 'Rfen1I4nï ÇS rrilr Terry Carleton then went te the -r mound gîving up four hits and sev- HTard TiQi--ept en walks. Oron's third pitcher, D. Danchuk came into servce in theT u ht h tN t las-t inning wheni Bowmanville waST o g tT a o ,treatening tc, ially. Don retired the side with twa strika-outs and a fly. A Good Driver out lu order. Tbe gaine broke wide open 'lu th e Sng i oits a r i ±1nte Ms rbff lirst franie when Orono scared six, onesl the rsefusa1 4of ail males osver runs off three walks and thrhi ts'1 ieteccept the thou$ilt th-at the$r Bowmaanville came ight back in th' igt otbe lIèife't rivers B 1e. bottain hall ta score five off fouri îlîef lu one's awu driv;ing supenior- iwalks and tbree bits.. The second;ît mut axeld'so a innng saw the score tied wlth Oranolia f m suneth Oel Oýintanaat sending home two run's and Bow-' eague camments. manville tbree. 1 I thie flth Orono again twentu- The you.tb wbo bias 1-aricled a ta action witb f ive runs when Bow- hockey stick since pre-scbcol days manville pitchers were bluving dues not believe for a moment that troule nd gve p for wlksand ha could ilve an the sarne ice w:,ith four bits. the Canadiens. A mnan who bas dane in the fith \vhicb was nat enougiL odd jabs araund Îhe bouse ever, since be married will admit gond- Bawmanville edged out two runs humnouredly that he is no master- ta overtake the local boys. Don Dan- carpenter. But botb of thein would chuk was brougbt in in tbis framne bitterly rese-nt the suggestion that ta stop any futher scoring> by the ti.ey bd anytbing ta learn about opponents. Idriving a car. Peter Maartense and Tomn Cowan bath gathered three bi-ts wtfl single A boxy seeking bis first aperËtor's- bits going ta Terry Carleton, Thom- licence bas a potential 64 years of psoni, Clif Long and Ross Tamblyi- driving ahead ofai bi. is car will become an integral part i bi 1e J r Grl Vir ~Fernmany years it wi11probablybe olu-%r.v 1e s seldorn that he, or his parenlts,,ý z5owrncLinvilletflnkil- tt wort1r whie investinga ose ort ope ittle tie and a littie mnoney in correctly . . . ta gi;ve extra protec- The Junior Ooagirls bi ta i o obis-,property, and his 'f e, reversed thýe tables an Bowm1an-1 ville r-ecen-tly by defea.ting them 25' ta 14. In thýe third and fourÈth in, Much af tbne lcnowl-edge necessary ning the Orono crew sent homne 15 for, good dlrivn7lg can be founid in runs whic.fi gave them their big bust print. There are a number of excel- ini the gam-e, The hitting power for' lent boks on the subject. Tb'ey are Orono came off the bats ai Barbara aIl interesting, as welas inforrma- Keast Chris Maartense Sharon wIl- tve. Eachi offers to the new driver a lis, Peggy Hancock and Faye Nich- greater mneasure ai safety, a greater oison. Shar'on WVillis wvas the in-lheoaf avoiding unnecessary ex-j ing pitcher.1 penise. The other comman feature o aI hese books is that they are un- Wedesdy nghtin ort known, unbought, unread and uin-1 the Orona unîior girls lost a gamnewne T îeyn-pltoe 22 ta 11. Faye Nicholson Wa\v1s theercent af the populatiJon.ý local pitcher with Peggy }ianeckh hn behind the plate. Every father S uld conisider giv.l inpg Pis son a bookoen drivng as a sixteenth b-irtbiday gift. Maybe it , ~woujýd give less 1meit pesr thani a silk tie, but it uniigbt save his, lufe... f or $2,50! Anyo-nc interested mray obtain a lisýt ai re!commiîen1ded ooksfom Oiitaria SaJetLeage,1170 EBay TSt. %mueto Fô -e st1 vi i'xchand 'tax inccntiv-s ta pro Maeetefrstmngmentwcre hekd, by -lle Cânadian Puýlp anld Patper sscato bri-ifta be the nostlrmis),iiin eans ùof pro- moiglg-eter use ai auýr forest resouxce âind the ordierlyepasof' the industries %go y ipoji them. .~,Photo byMais tion per cow rose from 8,629 l1,s. te 9,226 lbs, A change in potynds of con- cetrate fed per cow equivalenlt froam 2,200 ta 2,,077 resulted in ian increase in the pounds ofi milk perl pounid of concentrate lfed fromn 3.9 te 4.4. Man hours per cow dropped! from 92 in 1954 to 69 in '1958, rmean- in~g that the man hours per 100 lbs. of xrï»k decreased from 1.1 ta .7. For every $100 investment, th-ese tari :s w eI e tn Iý 13 ets. oi milk ïn 1954 anid i,( 14 cwts. irà 1958. At thle samneuie, Durham Çounity farmners inicreasedl the aver- âge c j. 'nthêiv herds irom 19 to 26. The aver'age prkce recelved per hbundredweigli rose fromr $4.16 tV> $4.41 4luring t4is pei4d, while the cost per 100 lbs. of rmilk declined from $3.96 to $3M7. Wjith very Smnaill nrease-s In prices for milk, whiie labor and feed costs increased substantially, those farmers who had an appoprtuity to join the Dairy Herd Improve.ment Association and made good use et the information supplied, increased their net iprofits imaterially. Thies was accomplished by radical chang- es in manr.agem-ent and a definite effort ta imprave mnethods wherever possible. That they are making good use af the information received through the Dairy Herd Improye- ment Associationl frëm. the Farir Econrnimcs and $tatlitcs »rancçh aC the Oritaric Departmiet ..o ri * t ". , Moisture Important Factor In Ensilage Stýorage Just saying a crop is ready ta, go squeezed out), the moisture per- into the silo when the maistuýre peý-, centage is roughly 70 ta 75%/. centag-e is betweeni 65 and 70%, The maisture percetntage is ini thS doesn't make much sense if you 60 to 70%à range if fthe bail false havenet got the means ta check the apart sîowly and no free juicei18 moisture contenýt. vdt That's why tha Ontario Depart- menlt of Agriculture suggests you- became familiar witb the "Grab Test" wbheu putting up grass silage. It gives yopi a quick, appraximate, cbeck af the moisture percentage. Use a sarýpIe ai silage tbat's in the field. Take a go-ie hand- 1 fui, round it jinto a bail and squeezel 'it as bard as you can f or bai amin- ute. Thïeni, compare thýe "squeeze re- su1tIs"' ta these imoisture ranges: The moistur4 percenitage -;s proýb-I ably aven 7%îf the bil ld,S its[ s ap ndthrewas cnieal firce juicefocdut If-tehl olsis shape but only a lttie frece jiîe is released q(Ianids wvetbrut no distinct dro9s Wheni thé bal fails apart quickly, the moisture content is below 60%. If moisture is below 65%/, you mnight -hiave trouble getting a good pack. This wîll le-ave air pockets whicb will favor mnold gnowth.L Spailage and stencb aiten occur if the mouisture perecentag-e is over 75,, If thne maisture content is toa high wiltýing the crop in the field, is one vayta lwe it. One ta three hours i in the sunilight wilî usually bning the mnoisture dowa. 'Ifte moistune conitet i s low (beow 5%)adding Nwaten ta bning it p t te 70%,Ï,range rmigbt be vise. Also, cut dry forage of aia iiCb o sorr Tis Nwill belp i Happiness dentjust ihappen. ~~ It oresfrM pl.anning, like this picnzc. Qurpln i smpe . .. regular saving() Our othler banlk servilCes include: PersonalýJ Chequin Accouts, Curent Accaunts, Sfe keeping, Tra-vellers' Cheques, Lett ers a Credfit, safetly De>posi«t Boxes, mone'Y Odr ForeignRettneCletosBnrg By Mail THE CANADIAN BANK 0F COMMERCE MONEY &N TKF BANK MLANS PEACE OF MIND Orono Branch, W, L. King, Manager Good Manag-emn rt dded -r ToDurh(, m Farmers'Puse WLY 4th, 1 . 1 Il Il