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PA(U~ wr~rm TTTE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAMO THURSDAY. MAY l2th, 1949 TYRONE tlntended for last week) r Tyrone Circuit Hoid Get-Together at Trinity Well over 200 people from Ha3 - don, Tyrone and Saiem including former residents of the-e three, * communîties gathered n the Sun- * day Sehool roomr of Trinîty Church, Bowmanvîlie. The oc- casion was a good-xx il get-toge:,h- er to mark completing the pay- ments of the parsonage built w. Tyrone and alo to supplemnent funds for the upkcep of =arn. The evening began vith a pot- luck supper s:erved at 6.301 and goodwiil radîated evyhie from the hungry rrowd whîch sat down, toC, eon the weil laden tables themŽ-eix es, not forgettng! the verv busy, pleasant xvaiters who seemed to be everyw,%here just %when neecied. The tables'z were derorated vvith Agrican violets and daffodils. breatîiing a bit of spring. Seated at the head table were Rev. S. Henderzon and hîs mo- ther Mrsý. Henderson of Trinit, Rev. and Mrs. Crcsswell, Tyrone, Mr. and _Mrs. A. Beech, Haydon and Mr. and Mrs. W Werry, Sa- lem Foilowxing the sumptuous sup- per, Rex'. Cresswell presentedl an interesting programn. Revs. Hen- "Watcha' staring2 hear of a o RING'S RA 24 HOUR Phonie: Day 561 FOUR NEW CARS » A Prompt Effli OPERATED derson and Cresswell gave brief bled at Mrs. Beckett*s. The sut- messages giving much food for ject -%vas *Bring an heirioom andi thought: the former speaking on teJ. its story." Almost everyonc Fellowship" and the latter on present rezponded and an exceed- 'ýCranks." Mr. Orville Ozborne ingly interesting and varied col- %vith Miss Osborne at piano. led lection was on displav. It is im- Jn commrunity singing. Other possible to sa%- which was the most numbers wvere piano Solos by Mrs. intercsting a_ý each had some spe- S. Jewell, Mlrs. Hertsbcr-g and cial quality of its own and also Greý,orv Fr.ec.: \ ocal solo, Ro-sorne very special association for 'an CI Coo'nbes; v ocal duc*, Mrs. lits owner. We list briefly some R. Richarc:s and M:ss M. Trewin;:of the articles: a tea chest andi vocal number by Providence teaspoons in the famiiy for five quartet; a splendid tak on Newv- gnrte sterling s p o o n S; foundland by Helen Cole, readings crownvidcecdi and seal of a local by Mrs. Chas. Gerrard and Ms farm %vritten on parchment; a J. A. Rosevear. pieced quit, a wXoven quilt, a fine The supper andi enterta iement 'ia\%n apron with exquîsite knitted \vas sýpon-.oredî by the parsonage lace knîtted from No. 100 thread, board. Mr. and Mrs. Ay Imer an old copy book brought from Beech. Mr. and 'Mrs. Cecil Siemnot, England. a sampler 104) years old, Havý,don; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey a ivatch wound %vith a key, a brass Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. L. Welsh, va-ise îwo hunclred years old, a Sa'.em-: Mr. and Mrs. H. Pip, m-emoriam with three namnes in- ,\;r. andi Mrs. J. C. Cook and Mr.I scriberl; a brooch and necklace; and Mrs. S. E. W'hite Tyrone. To and pieces of china from 50 to them goes comnmunity tnanks for 75 ý cars old. Thîs was but a the organization of a splendid . saniple of the treasure of fine old evenîngs entertainmieft. heirlooms cherislied by mnembers Collection netted S68.70, Thne of the community. Such links parzonage board wish 4o thank \vith the past cannot but help us snrevail who contributcd 10 to go forxvard to face the future. make the evening the success it At the close of the display it xvas proved to be. decided that each one should bring to the meeting one year Womens Institute hence the article they were mak- inteestng nd ng or passing on as an heirloom. One of the most neetn n This was also the annual meet- enjoyable meetings of the Wo- ing and splendid reports were re- men's Institute held the past year, ceîvcd from ait committee con- asthe April ore which assemn- veners and secretary-treasurer. A feature of our programs through *the year tvas that with the ex- Iception of our District president jand one other guest speaker, ail local talent participaied. Recaîl- Q. ing the many splendid items we ~fV have heard we feel justly proud of this fact, at the sanie urne beîng conscious that we nmust not keep to this po]icy ivholly, cise we miss Mrs. Rosevear, retiring presi- )~Ž$ dent, expressed appreciation of ë_~, the co-operation received and the new executive by attendance and general help. Mrs. Woodley expressed thanks to Mrs. Rose- vear and off icers who had servedi --------the past year. Other items on the program were-a splendid reading on *"Heirloorns" by Mrs. H. Stain- rton; reading by Mrs. Rosevear, "Those Gooci Old Days," and an interesting contest conducted by at? Didn't you ever Mýrs. H. Skinner. A social time followed. Executive for 1949-50 ible wedding"' are: President, Mrs. R. Glaspeil; Ist vice, MrLs. J. C. Cook; 2nd Vice, Mrs. S. E. White; Sec.-treas., * Mrs. J. A. Rosevear; District Dîr- D IO A X S ector, Mrs L. Goodman; rn. Cole, Mrs. R. Wright: Pianist, Mrs. SERVICE . Wodlev s Comfort comn., Mrs.N. oodeyMrs. L. Annis; Nigh 561- 70 - 92 i roup leaders, (1) Mis. H. Stain- Nigh 561-707 922 ton, Mrs. T. Scott; (2) Mrs. D. IStainton, Mrs. W. Taylor; (3) Mrs. LL PASSENGERS INSURED H. Skzinn4er. Mrs. J. Broome; (4) dent Servicer Mrs. G. Alidread, Mi's. A. Rich- ards; press corespondent, Mrs. >BY LATHANGUE BROS. v rn.' Macdonaldi.. -- ______ - Prepare Industry 17nr1)eAnr Tt/RN/NG #£FMGE%' CF "CAAD UNLIMITED"# When Canada was growing up, hewing a living from the virgin forest Ieft little time for holidayang. By the 1790's, visits f0 distant friands were popular. Settiers would travel three hundred miles by sleigh in winter f0 see their friends. MI~~é lN Picnics were popular by 1835. While the men f1shed, the women pîcked bernies, and ail joined for lunch. In Springtime, excursions tu the woods for "mnaple- sugar making' were greefed with delight. With the arrivai cf the automobile about 1900, and improvement in the roads, people began ta travel f0 "see the sights". Touring ta Niagara Falls, Muskoka or the Laurentians, became a common holiday pastime. Todoy, tourists are big business. Canada s a vast wonderland, with countless surpriscs for the sightseer-and each year millions of Canadions and visit ors four our land. The opportunities that exist in the tourisi industry are many- f or there's room ta grow in Canadai Unlimited. Just how much room is told in "ConadGc Unlimitd", an illustrted l44-page book publihed by the. OKeef. Foundation. You may obtain y'our copy by sending 25c in cash (no stamps or cheques, piease) ta "Canada Unimited", Dopi. N3-8, 0K.. f. Hous., Toronto, Ontario. Pie aie print your nom. and addrest clearly. Ail monies recoiv.d will b. donated ta tthe Canadion Citizensliip Ceuncil. * BREWING COMPANY LIMITED * A council of servIce, wlfare, church, laibour, frafernal end Other organIzaflons whose cdm is l acquaini n.w Canadians with the opportunifî.s affered by dsmocrasac citizonship in Canaida. K-1 22 0f Democracy News of a most important step toivard theetltîmnate pîreparation 0t the industry of this country for * :he defence of democracy wxas cuntained in the rerent announre- lent of the settîng tîp by the United States and Canada ot a ,oint Indtistrial Mohilization Coni- mittce. The formation of such a body ivas logiral and neeessary, .-ince wuihout the co-ordination ,)f industrial wxar effort, thue achievements of the joint Defenre Floiard c-nnid at hest be euhy par- alyeffectiv e în ensurîng ade- tuiedelene of he ucontinent. If i the hope of rnanyý of us ilhat the et1ablh liment oif the coin- iittee will hasten the day wlieni Mxiibho îos:ible to give Canadia Inclutrl onme idea of what tasks %vilii hoa. . gned in it ,slhouLid ail1 ý,ndeavour5; to achreve peace faîl, and d xvar agari descenxd îpon us. VVe are certain that thie Comn- filittee viii have the 1stroîîoos: ponssible support fromi Cariadian r îdLiitrv. aiîd tlat licrix wi~l ie noîh f icmltî inoobtainiîg tflic ,r- ýccs of e xpert Jiiduftria 1 execu-r ýý-c toS1 sit dowvu xith theîr op- riDn iunMihers from the U.S. to dis cii-s pr(id'ictional probienîsr anid Io recoîîimeîîd hie niot effi- iront anîd oruooiic means i ix h ch .joint rqirrncrtsrth rnot. It IS nul' îhoiii i hiat oll,'- i l u-,ch rneie'rnî-s n an indînstrial r i iO c au ithcexx rk of the joint I îiiiUteo bc nmade really effer- It appears ho lie an acrepted Prd i Miic hn Noi :lîAnioira iiho' aCrI Kir pon 10 aýsLinî-e a lairgc shtrre ofthie io.îonsibHiîx of orox rdinig Ixx onrs anîd cquip. nlcit for ihoeniatitons xx ho liaqvo gîdthe Nortil AtlanicrPart mu nîst lioxv ho regardied as ouir Allies. In tbis task, Canada vi .cîsh to do lier part. and the îiexvý r îormed commîîlco xviii 11o doubr Yi ahîle in as.it nf ndeterminiîig Miat foriiiiCar andlanî aid sl'oîîl \Vli.> o o>artlciî lth the LIliiîcd States iias iioxv he regard- -à lot orilýv as assumed, but active. ':- x uoîil lke to hniow if thc i riîed Kinigdoin and possibix rtii-Conioîîxve-(aitli couiries inbdraxv on oîîm ialiuifarttr- r' i rusourres in the eveîît of an tmrgency1,\~ If so, planing action iîorîd be intiated noix.'It mav xecli be fliat this matter bas been .î on cOnésderatioî, and that *'i-re ià no îîeed or a joint Cana- n ri - U . l",. SuppIv' Committee, ncexi-:îng agencies suffire, To *t;O.e cf Lus vho feel that * e appa:rentî easîng of interna- *wa 'oii 0onfon nexhat relieves ri nrge-Y i rgr"dîni n0Inidus- - ciPre ,: n o-ý. r Ca raca. x .îe.si0t! ov xr 1îî rawx ati rii ton o tn,1 or e,$iîf t:i - i nsI. e.oî o!0'w tuie :ofn .,î u nlan lix (nu.e- essnia ilnivas he joit iJîd:r al ~nbab:a.o, rm- W.1 e. iebhoi the first pre- ".'1n.ar; talle'xOru- n i last l ue. TI;o' Y ns coi nunnii New Real Estate And Tourist Agency Opened ini Town Latest business to open Jn town is the Bowmanville Real Estate Agcncy. Located in the. Bateman Block, 78 Ring St., west. the office has been 'fitted Up with a service counter, glass enclosed private offices and polished dark woodwork secuired from a bank that had changed its fittings. Real Estate in ail its branches will be the first concern of the manage- ment. A Tourist Bureau xiii aiso be maintained and a Travel Agency will be developed to plan tours for snyone by any means of transportation. The business Is a partnership of Joseph Sheylin and Daniel Mac- lachian. Mis. Sheyhn xiii assist in the travel bureau. Mr. SheYhn comes fromn Orangevilie where he conducted a real estate agenry following many years' service in .Montreal and Toronto with the T. Eaton Co. He was born near Ot- tawa. Mr. Maclarhlin spent many years as a dentist in Glasgow, Scotland, and came to Canada two years ago. He la a high-rank- mng Mason. Totîring Ontario to find a good location the partners came back to Bon-îanvî le several times to find a suitable location for an of- fice. Tbey consîder their choice a happy one to be established in the bcst rural town in Ontario and report business coming along fine. At the recent meeting of the directorate of the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Sheyhn wasz elected Secretary- Manager. A former member of the Orangevilie Board of Trade, be was also a member of the Mon- trep.1 Junior Chamber of Com- merce. Research Eliminates Hazard Element Ini Agriculture "At present, we are in the midst of a biological chaos the coin- plexion of which changes year by y-ear,' Dr. K. W. Neathby, Science Service Director, Domin- ion Department of Agriculture, told members of the Ontario Po- tato Growers Association recently. "In our struggle to establish a new order, we have progressed in some quarters and retreated in others. ,*The truly marvelous adivances made in physical science," he con- tinued, "are apt to luil the public into a false sense of security. The îl-informed!, and that includes most of us, are ail to prone to be- lieve that what can be dlone in physical science can be clone in biological science, and that if the agricuittîral research workers are given a few million dollars a ycar, aIl xiii be well with agriculture. Nothing couid be further from the truth. -When the white man arrivedc in thîs country, he found a rich variety of plants and animais pretty xvell adjusted to the soil, the climate and to one another. Among these plants and animals. Of coui se, were many species of însects, fungi, bacteria and what not: some parasites, some scav- eîîgers and a great many that had 'becone invoived in a most rom- plicateci sytem of interdepend- ence. Wcii, what did civilîzation do? By destroying much of the native vegetation and animal life and by introducing new plants and animals including a host of destructive inseets, diseases and xvceds, it did to the natural bal- ance pretty much what the atom bomb did to Hiroshima and Nega- haki. 'It is true," said Dr. NeatbN, "that crop plants are plastic in the hands of the plant breeder. Witness rust resistant cereals, smut resistant cereals, sawfly re- sistant wheat, and a host of other exampies. But, unfortunately, the agencies that cause these dise ases are plastic in the hands of nature and new races are contiually in the making, some of which suc- ceed in attacking hitherto res3ist- ant varieties. Real progress is be- ing made in the development of potato varieties resistant to late blight, bacterial ring, rot, scab and leaf roll. But we may be quite certain that no variety will be permanently safe. The problem of potato diseases will probabiy neyer ibe solved completely. "Another weapon that is assum- ing considerable importance in disease control la derived froni what la known as antibiosis-a scientific way of setting a thief to catch a thief. It now appears that an important agency in the control of common root rot of wheat is a bacterial organism that commonly thrives at the expense of the fungus chiefly concerned in commoni root rot. 'When they are successful, bio- logical methods of control such as plant breeding and encouraging beneficial organisms are the rcheapest, safest and best; but most of our eggs are stili in the artifi- cial control basket. The danger is that we may rely too much on chemnical warfare," Dr. Neatby %v arncd. "Agricultural research is not a failure. It has many alîrcesses to its credit and will have many more; but protecting farmn crops and animais will neyer be easy or cheap. Undoubtedly, through time, the ibiological picture will become less chaotic. Successful investigation is no easier than sue- cessful farming; but is there any reason to suppose that lite xvas intended to be easy," he conclud- ed. Too much speed and too little When your hands are on the care may resuit in tragedy. You wheel, your lite is in your hands. neyer know when a child mnay Take it easy. The time to prevent step in front of you from behind an accident is before it happens. a parked car. Watch for child- To check accidents-check your ren .. let them have a long lite car-and double check your driv- ahead of them.j ing. THE JOHN DEERE MODEL "MI' TRACTOR The '«M" ls a good-Iooklng tractor and its just as gond as it looks. It's a simple, sturdy tractor with every feature you ivant . . . buit-in "Touch-O-Matie" hydraulle control, air-cushioned seat. adjustable steering wheel, case of servicing, wlde adaptability with speeds v'aryirig fromn 1-5/8 to 12 m.p.h., plus a variety of 'Quik-Tatch" worklng equipment that no other small tractor offers you. Corne ln or write for fulliInformation on the John Deere tractors and fulll une of farmn equipment. Au On HOOKER AND SONS BROOKLIN, ONTARIO (3 miles west of Brooklin> PHONE BROOKLIN 18-r-2 You get a longer rua for your moeyuthut's why More People Goodyeai Ail Other r.Tires .than Prefer e Makes Cob Ilere 's the RfA SON! For 34 years, Canadian motorists have preferred Good- year tires over any other kind--and have backed up their preference by actual purchase! That's because they've learned from experience that Goodyear tires give them the niost for their money! The new Super-Cushion is the Jatest reason for Goodyear's tire supremacy. It's the best of the new low-pressure tires for super conifort, super safety, super- mileage. Remember, only Goodyear builds the Super- Cushion. See your Goodyear dealer about Stîper-Cushions ... and get the softest, smoothest, safest ride on the road. Super Cushion Tire Larger 'Footprint' New, Softer Ride Super-Cushion runs on 24 pounds of air. Its bigger ««footprint" on the road giveq groater stabiliîty* .. . qtiicker, safer stops..casier steering, especiall.von curves. Let your Gooclyvar dealer put Super- Cushions on your car now-they'il make it ride like a new onel Je4aMwP by GOOD> M492-eS More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Thon on Anw Other Kind FEGUARD TUE LI FEG liARD1 SAFETYTL) IES --. HEAD OFF BATTERY TROUBLES NOWI1 _____MAKE BLOWOUTS HARMLESS! For quick, sure starts and an WHEN A TIRE BLOWS OUT ..an ordinarv tube collapses in- stantly. But LifeGuard's inner air chamber ailows a tire to deflate slowly . . . permitting complete car control. LiféGuard Safety Tubes prevent biowout acci- dents. They often outlast several sets of tires. Sec your G oodyear dealer -- right away! You can't get better protection to save your life. Liberal Trade-in on your old tubes. Conventional Tire Smaller 'Footprint' Ordinary Ride IORDINARY LII TUBE L4 ample power reserve for every- thing electrical in your car, equip it with a new Goodyear" Factory- Fresh" Batt.ery! is TffE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THMISDAY. MAY 12th, 1949 ' PAGE FOIM i