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THURSDAY, SEPT. Dtn, 1948 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLR O?'71'ARTfl AZ3~.Z2~ ÂAI.A5~ L.C~fl4~ A O BIUARYEducated at Providence Public School, Frea !..ise farming as a FREDERICK CHARLES HOAR career and specializ- 'n apple growing. Previously he terved In failing health 'for the past an apprenticeship in the hard- vear, death came. suddenly to ware business with bis uncle, ?rederick Charles Hoar, age 77, Thomas Hoar, Toronto Junction. .n his home, 74 Division St., Bow- Later he established a cooperage m"'vi]ie, August 31, 1948. He enterprise an his own farm ta ac- ruffered a stroke and passed commodate district orchardists. zýeýuAy a few haurs later A keen sense of business and When the news of his death be- sound farming practice, coupled 2ame known throughout the com- with strict honesty and hard work munity, the unversal expression established Fred Hoar as one of was that a truly splendid citizen 1 the mast successful farmers in had been remaved from the hon- Durham County. He won excep- cred place he had won in a whole tional financial rewards through lifetime of work and service in these virtues of thrift and integri- the district in which he was born. ty. He retired to live in Bow- He was known everywhere and manville about ten years ago greeted always as just Fred Hoar when he sold his farm property and bis ever-present smile invited ta J. Forbes Heyland. But he that familiar and affectionate kept in step with the times and form of address. remained active in community ai- Fred Hoar was the eldest son ai -fairs right up ta the week of his the late J. D. Hoar arid bis wife passing. Grace Wight, pioneers in the Few people know af the extent fai-ming district af Providence. af the financial aid Fred Hoar ex- r ATENIONFARMERSi I ARE PAYING 2HE HIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS HORSES - CATTLE -HOGS Telephone Collect for Immediate Service GORÙ)ON YOUNG LIMITED TORONTO: ADelalde 3636 COBOUR(Ç: 483 PARMONE causes apples and pears ta dling longer and more firmrlv ta fthe free, thus preventing or greativ e- ducing p'e -harvest drap. With PARMONE, the picking' season is lengthiened, tlîcre are fewer windfalls. Fruit hias time ta rcach fuîll maturity, thus improving in colour, quiality and size. Doos Not Delay Normal Ripening PARMONE docs not delay normal ripening, hence frut should flot be lct on the trees beyond the proper picking stage. With rnost varieties, a single application of P-ARMONE properly tirned is usuially sufficient. PARMONE has heen îhorauighly tested by leading horti. culturists in Maritime and Ontario apple orchards, and lias arnplv Jàeionstmated its effectiveness. This vear, îîsre bu(ttcr fri-it by spraying lith I>ARINONE as soon as dropping begins. .Buy from Your Dealer W.! *u< r SC-..L' R. A. BELL LEUN METHOT, K.C. Above are the men responsible for the three- day Progressive Conservative National Conven- tion which will start int Ottawa's Coliseurn on September 30. Ovèr 1,300 votiig delegates wil meet at this ta choose'a auccessor ta Hon. John Bracken, M.P. as leader of the Party, and wi i restate Progressive Conservative policies. Mr. Mardonneli at top left is president of the Progressive Conservative Association of Canada and chaimman of the Convention Executive Çom- A. C. CASSELMAN, M.P. mittee, al af whose mtmbers are shown above. Mr. Bell is National Director ai the Party and secretary ai the committee, and with bis staff at Progresssive Conservative Headquarters ini Ottawa is donrg post oi the actual organization. Mr. Sabourin, first vice-president ai the national association and leader of the party in the prov- ince of Quebec, though flot actually a rmember af tbe Executive Committee is organizing the bringing over 500 delegates and alternates ta Ottawa from bis province. tended ta many people less able terests that claimed bis time with Arnott, Oshawa; Mr. Douglas ta cape with personal affairs. He unceasing application, Fred Hoar Thurstan, Mrs. M. Thurston and did nat consider bis aid a matter wvas married in 1941 ta Miss Alice Mrs. E. Cole af Dunsford; Mr. and af charity but a duty involving M. Haskin af Bowmanville and Mrs. Will Hoar, Orono; Mrs. Ed high citizenship. Ris outright they lived an ideally happy per- 1 Haar and Mr. and Mrs. Frank gifts rcrniained in the confidence iad and enjoyed many social con- Itoar, Newcastle: r Hwr of himseli and the recipients. tacts amang a very wide cir- Rundle and Leighton Rundle, of This phase ai his character can cie of friends. They enjoyed a Brighton and Mrs. Marion Horne, be traced ta the practical Chris- leisure that permitted many mot- Part Hope. tianity he exemplified as a lufe- ar trips in Eastern Canada and- lang member of Trinity United tagether they devated much ai Church, where far many years he their time ta the welfare of Trin- W. P. XWatýon Named' was an the Board ai Stewards, ity United Church. and ta his strong devation ta the Mrs. Haar remains 'bereaved in Genescd ivManager charitable tenets ai Free Masaon- the passing ai a splendid husband 'Royal Vinter Fair ry. and a great- citizen. The last ____ Taking early affiliation with member ai the Haar family tai The temporary appointmenta the Masonic Order, Fred Hoar be- pass an, Fred was predeceased by W. P. Watson, Livestock Comnmis- came a Past Master ai Durham two brathers, Frank and Wilbert sianer for the Provincc of Ontario, Lodge, Newcastle, and later ai and one sister, Miss Florence as Gencral Manager ai the Royal Jerusalem Ladge, Bowmanville. Hoar. Agricultural W inter Fair lias been He was a Past Deputy District The funeral was held on Sep- '-announced by the Exccutive Com. Grand Master. District No. 10, a tember 3, from Trinity United mittee. Past First Principal, Palestine Church. Farmer pastar, Rev. J. M.Wasnwlbeo n Chapter and a Past Grand Super- E. Griffith was assisted by the M.Wto ilb nla intcndent ai the Chapter. He was present minister, Rev. S. R. Hcn - from the Ontario Depatment ai also a Scottîsh Rite Mason ai the derson and Rev. G. Cameron 'Agriculture until the cornDletion 32nd Degree. His great memomy Quigley, minister ai St. Paul's, in ai the 1948 show and \Vill have made him supreme in itual cere-1 the funeral observances. Mr. W. istate mauthrit. ahamn manies and he was chosen almast JE. C. Warkman played favorite itaiemtes invariably ta conduct the Mason- hymns as a great throng gathered This appointment bas heen ic rites at the funerals ai departed ta pay their last respects. The made ta melieve Mr. W. A. Dry- brethren. Church and Masonic solemn Masonic services at the den, Managing Director ai the wvork were bis great avacation. graveside in Bawmanville Cerne- 'Royalr," aidthosil and ai mna- Promotion ai high ethics went tery wcme imnressivelv canduct- mnsrtv uuladtu n furiher with Fred Hoar, for bis ed by District Deputy Grand Mas- sure bis complcte recovery from Canadianism was shown as a ter Charles Tyrreli ai Orioo a severe illness suffered during rnember ai the Bowmanville Can- The palîbearers were Masonic the 1947 show. adian Club of which he xvas a Past brethmen George Chase, Ross' President. Ris devotian ta cani- Stutt, Donald Gibson, Ross Strîke, munit '- service and better world Lamne T. McLaughlin and John9 understanding wvas repmasented 'by Baker. e I PJ a longtime membemship in the Among the great wealth ai flor- .LJVJ2IRTBJONIjS Bowmanvîlle Rotary Club oi ai remembrances were wreaths which hie was a Past President. fram the Post Office staff. Trinity In recreation circles he was ai- United Church, Jerusalem Lodge, r TTICL sports for youth and bis persanal Rotary Club, Bowmanville Lawn interest included membership and Bawling Club; Oshawa Scattish a Past President in the Lawn Rite Chapter, Green Lake Rad <Y Bowling Club where he \vas a and Gun Club, Tamonto Scattish regular participant in the games. Rite Masanic Ladge, The Neigh- For many years Fred went narthbobrs and a hast af athers frorn on annual hunting trips and us- friends and relatives. ua]ly got his quota ai deer. Maurners andl attendants at the Following bis retirement from funeral irom autside places in- farming aperations and other in- cluded the following people frani Toronta: Mms. W. R. Hoar and HERE'S NEWS!qi Mrs. Edith Anderson: Mr. Harold Hoar Sr. and Mr. Harald Hoar How orten you heur people NEW BLANKETS Jr.; Mr. and Mms. Edward Hoar: tell about sorneone getting jFROM OLD WOOL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoar: Miss CIa lucky break"! ht does not Lillian Hoar; Mr. Arthur Doney; seemn to occur ta them that jAT MONEY-SAVING PRICES Mr. and Mrs. A. Rae; Miss Cora Turn in your oid woolens fer brand ne, Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. A. C.' Dick- often what we Cali good il nws ol oure olfilszesonei 5n; Miss Etta Phillips; Mr. and fortune is the result of in- inDCe, olur.Mrs. John Abram*, Mrs. George telligentplnig DIRECT FROM MILL TO YOU Wight and Mrs. Wilton Marks.plnig SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Others were Mrs. A. E. Luke and Astute men do not just sit Also obtanable wthout turn in al oldwoolen. Ms. redOllen-Bittle, Whitby; back and wait for opportuni- WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TODAY Dr. Harvey Arntt and Miss Ida ties. They improve their MIDLAND MILLS skills, and learn more and DEPT. 2 MIDI.ANO, ONT. Y UR YE a d more about their field of Y0111 EY S and work, thus paving the way for opportunities. PHOENIX AUTO BATTERIES are made with first grade materials and sufficient capacity to last beyond their warranty with reasonable use. Fords to 1933, all Dodges, Plymouths and Chevrolets 13 Plate 85 amp. $11.65 15 Plate 100 amp. 15.95 15 Plate 90 amp. $13.65 17 Plate 110 amp. 17.95 Forcis '33 to '40: Chevs.,'37,'38, '39, Terraplanes, Hudsoris 17 Plate 100 amp.-- - $15.95 High type for Ford late models, 17 Plate - ------- $17.95 Long type for Buick, Olds and Pontiac, 17 Plate -- $18.95 A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD BATTERY You may purchase through your dealer or direct from us Bowmanville Auto Parts 28 DIVISION STREET PHONE 402 BOWMANVILLE Vision1 - Rewmitten frorn previaus copyrights o! C. H. TUCK Optomaetr4st -Disney BIdg. (Opp. P-0.) Oshawa, Phone 1516 19 Under modemn conditions it is plainly seen that service. health and education are more matters af responsibility and necessity bred ai the times than ai accident and apportunity as in the past. Because we adhere to old tradi- 1 tions and are slow ta accept the new, but even though slow in ac- cepting we aiten look back and wonder on bow quick the change. With the improvement gener. ally we have improvemnent in the laws and actions relating ta these matters and ta use a slang expres- sion we say "the world maves."' In proving this, in showing facts ta establish progmess we point ta cur- ative measures in diseased cases,1 cases that once were impossible. Coss-eyes are not leit with the hope that the one sa afticted will -______grow out ofitI. Some years ago a certain cellist in a noted symphony orchestra paved the way for bis great opportunity by rnemorizing the complete score of an opera. When the orchestra's regular conductor was suddenly stricken with illness, the cellist led the per- formance with brilliant suc- cess. Today he is world fam. ous! Thousands of cases could be quoted to illustrate how men bave improved their fortunes by being prepared when opportunity knocked. So why not plan now to put a knocker on your door? No one should rely on lucky breaks to provide a retire. ment income and financial protection for their family. These things can be planned wou' on the basis of your present incarne, through life insurance. Then you will be sure of your future. BIUflLETI1NS FRQM BIRDLAND »Y Now is the time to watch for flocks of birds starting on their southward trek. Night fliers we seldorn see in migration flight, but we have the chance of ob- serving daylight travellers. To this class belong mastly those (like Swallows and Nighthawks) that feed on flying insects which çan be caught an the way; but there are also some strang-wing- ed birds that choase the boums ai brightness for jaurneying even thaugh, on account ai their pre- ference, they are obliged ta fast. Into thi4 group corne Hawks. Each kind ai bird has it.s own favourite flyway. Knawing the route taken by Hawks, energetic ornitbologists gather where the best view may be had ai the spec- tacular faîl flight ai these kings ai the air. As this migration cavers several weeks and is at irregular intervals, the best date is sornewhat o! a guess. There is prabably no better vantage point in Canadçt than about bal!- way alang the north shore ai Lake Erie. When the mavement is at its height, it is flot uncomman ta see several thousand Hawks in one day.. There may be approx- imately 25 Red-tailed, then single birds-a Marsh Hawk, Cooper's Rawk, Sharp- sinned-iollowed perhaps 'by a couple o! Red-sho ul- dered. After a luli of say hall an boum, a huge ilock af Braad-wing- ed may pass overbead. However, because ai the alti- tude at which these birds are flying, observers aiten have trou- ble in estimating the number ai individuals in a flock as well as the species ai Hawk. Because I most ai this famuly have a large supporting wing surface in corn-I parison ta their 'body wleight theyi are among the few birds able ta fly really very high. Reductian in axygen and lack ai bauancy at great hieghts make flying diffi- cult. Unlike Canada Geese, which fly in close formation, Hawks mi- grate in very loase formation, their rate ai speed being probably from 22 ta 28 miles an boum. When going short distances and 1 pressed for time they are able to fly very rnucb quicker. The L clM i evc Peregrine Falcon, one ai aur ex- L clM i evc ceptionally fast fliers, bas been known ta attain a speed of nearly Mail closes 180 miles an hour. Naturally Going East 10:30 amn. Hawks are not jained in migra- Going local Rural tion by other species. We could Routes 11:00 a.m.. hardly expect sang birds ta churn Coing Port Hope only 1:30 p.m.. with these birds ai prey even if it were possible ta keep their Going East and West 6:30 P;.n pace. . Going West 10:00 p.n., Once ail the Hawks bave leit Mail Arrivez us, we know summer is at an end. Frarn East and West 8:30 a.m. From West 12 naon From West 3:15 p.m. The average Newioundland in- Fram East 8:00O- pm..'t shore fisherman bas an incarne ai Cut this schedule out and psate imom $800 ta $ 1,000 a year. up in a bandy placl for reference. THE BEST FOR YOUR HOME Wben you build your own home or bave your present home re-modéled-y9u'Il want ta have nothing but the best and this will include completely modemn wiing installations. We are equipped ta look after your every need when At cornes ta electrical wiring. Our trained experts with years ai prac- tical experience behind them can give you the best service possible for the least money. Besides, yau can rest assu.red that only the best ai matemials will bc used tbmaughout. For free estîmates for home, store or industrial wlrlng give us a call HIGGON ELECTRIC Yaur General Electric Appliance Dealer Men Bekinci The Progressive Conservative Convention IVAN SABOURIN, K.C. THURSDAY, SEPT. en, 1948 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO ,PA r_çv -Frnzmpriri M- - Migration of Hawks