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TEURSDAy, NOV. 21st, 1946 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTAPIO PAGE THIRTEEN NEW PAMPHLET ON POULTRY FEEDING FeedÏng of poultry, as explain- ed in the revised. publication, No. 541 "Poultry Feeds and Feeding," xsued by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, has been is- suedi to familiarize the uninform- ed reader with the more common scientific terms in the description of the nutrients. This has been done in such a simple manner that no difficulty with technical phras- \s Wiil be found by anyone study- k/erng and mixing feeds for poultry o! ail kinds. Full detailed information is giv- en about the nutrients, and the various feeds-grain, green, ani- mal and minerai. Special chap- ters are devoted to feeding meth- ods (hopper and moist mash feed- ing); rations for chickens; instruc- tion for feeding turkeys, general notes on turkey,-feeding, together with details in feeding ducks, geese, guinea and pea fowl. A free copy of the publication may be obtained by writing to the Do- minion Department of Agricul- ture, Ottawa. IN PERSON Ihum Valleyv Idks CANADA'S GREATEST OLD TIME MUSIC SHOW SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH 8.15 p.ni. TOWN HALL, BOWMANVILLE ADMISSION: - - ADULTS 50c ' CHILDREN 25c Plus Tax - Children must be accompanied by aduit ON THE AIR EVERY DAY 12.30 P.M. 1050 kIM À 105Q ON YOUR DIAL C ÎMI Ni1% ON VOUR DIAL _Vill you accept a Contract TO GET MORE OUT 0F LIFE? Get it from 5. R. James . .. your friend at Canada Life He knows that the man who is really going places in liS isn't always the one nomlnated by the, graduating class as "most likely to succeed". It's more often the man with the kind of self-confidence that cornes of knowing his family's future is assured and his own security well planned for the years ahead. Ask your friend at Canada Life-to explain how the right Canada Life contract will guarantee an income for life when you are ready to retire-and guarantee adequate pro- tection for your famlly if you shouid fail to live to retire- ment age. ý-*-"fANADALIFE ;8 ' g m g' * ga BRIHTR OM RRWSF ORL'& t I A OR A TOP CIGARETTE SFor consistent quality, and for continuous smoking satisfaction, Wi Yhester cigarettes are today's best bet! Three of the world's choicest cigarette tobaccos, Turkish, Vir- ginia and Burley, "Blended Right"ý give Winchesters that 'top' com. bination of taste and aroma. Messrs. Milton Green and Glen Hancock were in charge of Wat- son's Garage while Gordon Wat- son and Bruce Hancock were deer hunting. The local Association of the Gir] Guides met on Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Armstrong, captain of the Orono Girl Guides. Several new mem- bers were added to the associa- tion and Mrs. J. J. Cornish elected treasurer. Plans7 were made for a supper to be held in the Or- ange Hall on November 30th to which the public is invited. Some of the handicraft clone by the Guides will be displayed. and pro- bably offered for sale. Mrs. Wm. Lynch has been act- ing as teacher at Crooked Creek School and supplying for Mr. Har- old J. Shea, who was burned in the bus accident near Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Souch have moved from their farm at Clarke Union to* an apartment with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Nicholson who have occupied the apartment for sever- al months have located further south on Church St., with Mr. and Mrs. Don Graham. Mr. W. G. Nicholson, Port El- gin, Farm Forum field man, visit- ed Mr. J. J. Mellor last week. A Youth for Christ meeting sponsored by Bowmanville com- mîttee was held in the Town Hall on Saturday night. The youth of the community weren't as num- erous as the adults who enjoyed the old time Gospel singing led by Miss Grace O'Brien, Toronto. Sev- eral musical numbers by Mr. Ar- thur Bell and Lorraine, Grace and Rosemary Quackenbush were much appreciated. Rev. C. A. Ratz, Dean of the Bible College, Toron- to, gave the address. Mr. and, Mrs. Reg Sutton, Joyce Sutton and Ruth Elford, attended a birthday party and also a neigh- borhood farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Walt Ferguson, Ennis- killen. Orono Hockey Club held a very successful dance on Friday even- ing in the Town Hall with Don Hamm's orchestra in attendance. Mr. Chas. R. Knox carried off a number of ribbons at the Live MYink Show at Wexford last week. 'He is being highly complimented on his splendid exhibit. Mrs. Harold Cobbledîck enter- tained the Mothercraft Class last Thursday afternoon at her home on Park St. The Royal Winter Fair and the Santa Claus parade in Toronto, attracted many people from Or- ono and the surrounding country. Reeve E. R. Woodyard has been attending County Council in Co- bourg this week. ,Visîtors: Mrs. A. F. MeKenzie and children with relatives at Keene. Mrs. Werry, Enniskillen, with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fralick and. family, Toronto, with Missà Mabel Davy. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Arnott, Dun- dalk, with Mrs. A. Roy. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gilbert and Dianne with relatives in Toronto. MRS. 0.- W. ROLPH GIVES REPORT ON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE CONVENTION The November meeting was held in the Council Chambers on Nov. 15th, with Mrs. E. Hanna, president, in the chair. During the business period plans were made for the one-day conference on "Developing Community Enter- prise." This conference, open to ail, will be held* in Orono on Dec. i1 fromn 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with Mrs. Clarence Hayes, the speaker. Noon lunch will be served by the Orono Speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. O. W. Rolph, federated rep- resentative on the Provincial Tis fiyeqeoid gcidins, son of Bull Les, won the $50,000 Suburban Han. dicap on May fOth, becoming zacins's treatest money-winning geidina. sopping Bxwermstor's mark. Previousb this rear, under top weight, he sped to victory in the McLennan, Widener and Dixie Handicaps. He bas a high para of speed, areat :enacity and a rare consis- teocy. A -top horse in any man's booki Winchester C LG AR ET TiS 1 Board o! Federated Women's In- stitutes of Ontario. Mrs. Rolph gave an extremely interesting re- rport on the area convention held in Toronto, Nov. 11-13. She cov- ered the work accomplished at the convention, gave highlights of the reports and' speeches, and then gave several thumb nail sketches of personalities she met, as well as many amusing sidelines. LMrs. Rolph's talk was very much enjoyed and a most hearty vote of thanks was tendered her. This was moved by Mrs. W. W. Sher- win, seconded by Mrs. J. Dickson, and unanimously carried. ORONO HOMECRAFTS GUILD ATTRACTS MANY WOMEN TO ITS WIEEKLY MEETINGS A full class was again present at the Nov. l3th meeting and a very pleasant and profitable even- ing was enjoyed. A fine lecture on "Cereals and Milk" was given by Mrs. McGinnis, including the composition of these cereals, the buyîng, storage, cooking and serv- ing in detail. Cereals other than those used for breakfast were al- 50 commented on and the best methods of buying, storing and using them. Many facts about milk were given. That it is the most complete food was empha- sized as was its value in the diet. Many suggestions.for using milk in puddings, sauces, soups, etc., were listedj as were milk drinks and many ways to vary them. Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn gave a splen- did talk on "Budgeting" for Mrs. Rolph, leader of Home Manage- ment. The subi ect was covered very completely, some points be- ing: Getting an itemnizeci bill when shopping; checking your change; deposit slips and' cheques; all bus- iness agreements to be in writing; methods of cutting expenses and adding to the income; wise home management; getting the most out of what we have; and many many more. Some basic budgets were given and explained, from food and shielter to allowances for the chil- dren, and it was emphasized that time should be budgeted as well as money. Mrs. Tamblyn also gave the basic requirements for each individual of milk, bread, meat, butter, eggs, etc., and said that health and energy should be con- served as well as finances. Mrs. Boult'bee's sewing class continued work on their garments and help and instructions were given with some further cutting out of patterns. The Hagdcrafts class were taught how to make hooked rugs by Mrs. D. Hooper, who had some samples of her work with her to show just what could be accom- plished in this field'. The Mothercraft classes are con- tinuing on Thursday afternoons and those interested are invited to contact Mrs. S. Rutherford,t leader, or Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn, for details. Obituary MRS. W. J. HILLIER Funeral services for Mrs. W. J. Hillier of Star City, Sask., who died on October 26th, were con- ducted by L4ev. J. S. Stollee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacklin. Emma Jane Avery was born at Bowmanville, on March 10, 1859. She was the eldest of ten children ail of whom, with the exception of one brother are living. She was married to William John Hillier at Bowmanville in 1879 and came with her husband toi Pathlow in 1912. After the death of her husband in 1919 Mrs. Hil- lier came to South Star district and since 1920 she lived at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack- lin. She is survived, by three of her eight children; two sons, Lorrine and Roy of Pathlow and one daughter, Ellen (Mrs. Jacklin) of South Star, eîght grandsons and three great-grandsons. Ail the immediate family were present at the fune'ral except one grand- daughter, Audrey (Mrs. J. Mor- ton), Mortreal. Mrs. Hillier was an active mem- ber of the Community Club from the time it was organized. Dur- ing the war she knitted, quilted and sewed for the Red Cross and ail who, knew her admired her spirit of perserverance which ne- ver declined in spite of failing strength. Mrs. Hillier was buried beside her husband* at Flett Springs. Rel- atives coming from outside points besides those from Pathlow were Mr. A Avery of Bonita, Man., a brother; and Ruth (Mrs. Allan Walker) of Moose Jaw, a grand- daughter. There were many beautiful flo- ral tributes and a memorial dona- tion to the Lutheran Broadcast at Prince Albert. Palibearers were: R. Leach, H. Broeckel, L. Kvalnes, P. Johnson, H. Elstad and' W. Elstad-Star City Echo. CHIROPRACTIC STECKLEY HEALTH CLINIC 146 Slmcoe St. N. - Oshawa Drugless Treatment Inciuding chiropractie Electro - therapy, minerai vapor baths. Practising 24 Years. PHONE 224 The Orono News An increasing use of the volun- teer in the service of hospitals and health agencies was noted in Red Cross branches throughout the province, reported Miss F. H. M. Emory, daughter of Rev. V. H. Emory, formerly of Bowmanville, speaking at the meeting of the Ontario Division Executive Com- mittee. Redi Cross Loan Cup- boards were proving practical aids in the care of the sick in many communities, said the chairman of the Nursing Committee. Miss Emory announces that bursaries for post graduate study in nurs- ing had been awarded, to Miss Margaret Charlton, London; and Miss Pearl A. Merriam, Putnam. Full time directors of Home' Nursing have been appointed in Toronto, London, Sarnia, Hamil- ton and Sudibury branches of Red Cross. The name, of the depart- ment which formerly operated as "Home Nursing, First Aid and The Reserve," has now been changed to the Department of Volunteer Nursing Service. Method facilitates every kind of business, and. by making it easy makes it agreeable, and also suc- cessful.-C. Simmons. Be methodical if you would succeed in business, or in any- thing. Have a work for every moment, and mind the moment's work.-W. Mathews. Durham County' Unit of the Ontario Temperance Federation Annual Meeting Trinity United Church Bowmanville Wednesday, Nov. 27 2.30 ig.m. and 7.45 p.m. Ail churches and Younx People's Societies should be'represented. Supper at 6 p.m. PLAN TO BE PRESENT Farmers Don't File Inconi. Tax Fornis Because Friends. Don't AUl Farm Forums in Durham County were keenly interested in the discussion on November 4th, and the resuits were varied. Garden Hill agreed as to pro- perty, income and goods. Basis on which taxes are estimated not fair. Opposed taxing on the first, for improving buildings. Assess- ing should be done by county as- sessors. In the paying of incomê taxes the usual reason that the Govern- ment forms were too difficult to undlerstand, but a new one was also given in that carelessness and plain cussedness were to blame. Beechwood said property tax not fair but income and goods were fair, but suggested it was not understood by farmers and it might be a good idea to have some farmers on the administration board. Newcastle also gave a unique answer to the income tax ques- tion, s'a'ying that most farmers did not file income tax because their neighbors did not bother. They re- sent so many getting along with- out doing it. They did not like the idea of M.P.s getting their $2,000 tax free. Providence thinks there should be a higher tax on luxuries, amusements and liquor. It' stated that farmers do not fill out income tax forms because it is not comn- pulsory. (The Act says everyone shall f11 out a statement, even if not in the income tax brackets, if called. on). Eight Line Manvers says farm- ers are too busy making a living to be bothered making out the forms when they know they won't be taxable. Shaw's says exemption should be $200.. Welcome has the idea that if farmers kept books there would be fewer farmers than ever at the end of the first year because of the story these figures would tell. Practically ahl the farmers want higher rates on luxuries, etc. Looking over the above, it seems to be general that: Luxuries, amnusements, etc., should stand more tax. It's not fair to raise the assess- ment on improved property. Income tax forms are too comn- plex. Administration is not the best. Farmers do not understand, and some won't. Bookkeeping seems to be itoo big a job. Farmers don't like the idea of anyone getting exemption because of a certain position they hold. There is a large field for discus- sion on the above. Red Cross Loan Cupboards Proving Practical Aid Agent f or Oii-0-Magic 011 Burners, Installed ini Any Type of Furnace jack Brough Phone 2384 3 King St.W. Trinity Women Hear About Trip Up the Saugenay Trinity W.A. met November 12 in the school room with Mrs. D. R. Alldread in the chair. After singing a hymn Mrs. Elgin Wight read "The Burial of Moses"' after which Mrs. Geo. Miller read a psalm. A pleasing duet was sung by Mrs. Gordon Beech and Mrs. Ken Caverly "Ivory Palaces." Af- ter singing another -hymn Mrs. Miller led in prayer and Mrs. Beech and Mrs. Caverly again fav- ored with a duet "Come to My Soul Blessed Jesus." President Mrs. Alldread took the chair for the business session and -the secretary read the min- utes. Corresponding secretary stated that she had written several letters and other names were given. Roll call of groups showed Mrs. D. Kaufman's group had the larg- est attendance at the meeting and had handed in the most money. Mrs. Leslie Nichols' group was se- cond in attendance and Miss Flo- rence Werry's group second in money handed in. Rev. W. P. Rogers gave a very enlightening talk on the Tem- perance situation and requested that the W.A. canvass for the Temperance federation. The President read slate of offi- cers for W.A. Presbyterial and announced meeting in King St. Church on Nov. 21. The following were named as a nominating committee: Mrs:. C. W. Slemon, Mrs. M. Minore and Mrs. Lucas Nichols. The guest speaker, Mrs. C. A.i Bartlett, gave a very interesting account of her trip up the Saug- enay. She stressed the beauty of the scenery, the thrill of going through the rapids, the grandeur of Montreal and Quebec, the friendliness of the passengers on the boat, the courtesy of the French Canadians, and ahl in ahl advised her hearers to try the trip. The president thanked the speak-i er for her splendid address. Rev. Rogers pr-onounced the benediction. Number present 50. Mrs. L. A. Reid Phone Orono L J See The New 1 Corne in and see the JEEP or let us demonc what this machine will do. Ask us about the Willy's Station Wagon. IN 7 passengers or you ca n take out the ,seats as a 'truck. immediate Delivery on Jeeps Station Wagons Both are easy and cheap to operate., 'NEW BEATTY BROS. BLU~TRI0 GRAIN GRINDERS IN STC, We He DROWI DEALER FOR Case Farm Machinery- Firestone DeLaval Milkers and Separators Beatty Bros. Stable Equipment 91 King St. W. h M M eep M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M strate M M M ~'il1 Seat : and use M M M M M or M M M M M M M 10K M M M M N M M M M ~Tfres M M M M Phone 497 M F S U G G E S T10N s FROM THE ORONO GIFI S'HOP GLASSWARE - CHINA - NOVELTIES - HAND PAINT11NGS - HANDCRAPTS HAND MADE NUMBERS INCLUDE:- Print, Organdy and Dimity Aprons; Plastic Aprons with Floral Applique and Frills; Embroldered and Edged Guest and Bath Towels; Plllow *Cases; Embroldered Tea Towels; Crocheted and Tatted Centres and Doilles. HAND WOVEN ]ITEMS SUCH AS:- Towels, Luncheon Sets, Men's Fine Wooilen Scarves; Ladies' Hobo and Shopping Bags, Baby Blankets, Baby Knit Wear, Etc. PAGE TEMTEM Plumbing Hot Water Heating Repairs_ - <Î> -