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PAGEAAlA( TT A1 OMNVLI. NAI TUSA, O.2rt,15 'z". Durham Junior Farmers Win Two Dominion Tilles ai Royal Winter Fair A precedent was established at the Royal Winter Fair when two Grenville County girls, Molly Bennett and Mary Armstrong of Spencerville, captured the Do- minion dairy cattie judging tro- phy. Durham County Junior Far- mner teams turned ln a stellar per- formance ta win in both swine and cattie judging competitians. The Grénville girls' team ]placed third and fourth in the dairy cattie competition and al- though Quebec and Alberta placed a competitor in first and and second positions, respectively, their team mates placed twelfth and faurteenth ta clear the way for the 910 point victory o! the Spencerville girls. In the swine- judging compe- tition. Ontario led the provinces wlth Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Quebec, Nova Scotia and British Columbia folowing. Durham's Farm Club team composed of William Ferguson and Richard Van Camp amassed a total of 1,- 024 out of a possible 1,200 points and earned a decisive victory over other contestants. William Fergu 1son placed firsf in the idi- vidual standing with a total o! 525 points, and his teamn mate, Richard VanCamp was runner-up. with 499. Bath boys are from Nestleton. Grain Club Wins The Durham Counfy Grain Club team composed of Arnold Brackenridge, Millbrook, and Harold Hammond, Bowmanville, brought a second victory ta On- faria. Provincial runner-up was Maniftoba followed by Quebec, Nova Scotia and British Colum- bia. The Manitoba team was nine points behind the Durham rep- resenfafives in the final scoring, having a total o! 1,025 to Dur- ham's 1,036. Observing that the Prairie Pro- vinces are parficularly dependent upan grain as a means o! liveli- hood. if is understandablé thaf these provinces should place close ta the top. In fact, the West us- ually win out in this division o! competition but un!ortunately for, WHY SHOULD YOUR OLD HORSE BE SOLD TO THE NARGWILL FUR FARN? 1. You get the best prîce. 2. Your horse willI be kllled humanely. 3. Your horse will not be re- sold. (This means lt will not go to another farmer, where It mlght be mlstreated). We Icnow most farmers apprec- late thîs guarantee. FOR BEST SERVICE - ALWAYS CALL Margwill Fur Farm IL1, TYRONE PHONE: BOWMANVILLE 2679 Frspeedy dead farm stock pick-up - Cali us Collect. Be Warm This, Winter wif h a NEW QUAKER OIL SPACE HEATER As modern as television . . . as beautiful as fine furniture ... as thrifty as the traditionai "canny Scot." That's the story of the wonderful new QUAKER Chal- lenger heaters. Therc's a new QUAKER to hcat your home .. . whether you need heat for one room or six. And every model has ail the really important features yau want in your next heater. Just check over al the QUAKER advantàges in the panel below. Then compare QUAKER'S iovely design ... sec for yourseif how it harmonizes with both modern and traditionai furnishings. Finaily, compare QUAKER'S quality WITH ANY OTHER HEATER. You'il agree with thousands of other smart shoppers that 'TOUR BEST H EATING BUY TODAY IS QUAKER!" These Foalures Give You More Value For Tour Dollar :- * QUAKER'S Famous * Buit-In Humidifier. Oil Saving Burner. * Beautiful Baked " Waist-High Control Dial. Enamel Finish. * EV-R-,CLEIAR Flame * Levelling Screws. Door. W. n. DROWN i DEALER FOR Cn Faim Maàhlnery - Firestone Tiren DeLaval Milkers and Separators Bleatty Brou. Stable EquiPsient W KING ST. W. PHONE MS MEMBER 0F O.R.F.E.D.A. *DURBAN Kirby Tug.-of.-War Team Entertained by Newcaýtle Lions! Way back last summer the Newcastle Lions Club dinner guests of Newcastle Lions where they were presented staged a carnival. and one of the main features was a battie with the handsome trophy shown in the picture. The mem- royal for district supremacy in the tug-of-war. Those who bers of this team are, front row, left to right: Ernest Patter- saw the event will neyer forget the grunting and groaning son, Wm. Rutherford, Lions Pres. Jim Porter, Jack Stone; athe huskies from the village of Kirby puffed away with back row: Mel. Skelding, Ivison Tamblyn, W. A. "Bill" Reid, the championship. A few weeks ago, the wînners wereI John McKelvey and Lyall Lowery. the Prairies, and fortunately for Ontario, Manitoba's team appears to have been unevenly matched. Although a Manitoba Junior Far- mer placed first and won an indi- vidual performance certificate, his teammate placed eighth. Sim- ilarly,- second position wvas won by a western competitor but his partner, too, placed further dowi k in the graduated scale of point getters. Durham County, with Arnold Brackenridge placing third and Harold Hammond fourth, garnered a total of 1,036 ta beat out Manitoba's grain judging entry by fine points. For the record it might be flot- ed that Ontario County's beef cattle tega which came from Peterborough, placed sixth in their division.q Usually strong in the potato di- vision, Durham County, although provincial winner, did flot fare so well in Dominion competition. The Club teama composed of Newton Selby, Newtonville, and jCharlie Peacock of Elizabethville, Hope Township, placed third in a three-province competition plac- in-,; a man in fourth and sixth position. British Columbia led the potato field and Nova Scotia ranked second. The Female Front 1Looking f0 the female side of Winter Fair activities, cousins Gwen and Freda McCullough of iNorthumberland County took third place in the clothing com- petition with 685 points. Alberta won this particular section with 762 points 'and Manitoba placed second with 713. In food prajects, Olive Rogers and Jean Pearon of Perth County, placed fourth with 923 points. An Alberta team won the competition with 946 points, followed by Que- bec with 931 and New Brunswick with 925. HAMPTON FARM FORUM Hampton Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome with 18 present. The topic for discussion was "Forests --Slash or Save?" The first question was "Do you think one should be allowed to cut trees even on hîs own land without permission from a forest supervisor?" We think our Pro- vincial Governments should un- dertake a program o! forest su- pervision of cutting trees, because f00 many are cut before they are mature. Also, the government should restrict the cutting of young evergreens for Christmas trees. On the question of woodlot management we think that only a small minority of owners man- aged their forests wisely. The farmer could improve his wood- lot by cutting out dead trees, and fencing out cattle. The next meeting Is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink. A littie thought and a littie ~,jkindness are offen worth mnore than a great deal o! money. M R1STS . EDE5T HURRYthatKILL 0 HTA RIO DEPARTMENT 0F 080. if. SOUCETTI mieigier MIGHWAYS Du rham Hoisteins Win at Royal Jas. T. Brown, Newcastle, was a promninent exhibitor of Hoîteins at the Royal Winter Fair. Glen- afton Futurity, that he owns jointly with J. J. E. McCague, Al- liston, Ont., was the second prize winner in a very strang class o! two-year-olds which was headed by the Reserve Grand Champion ibull Rockwood Racket Tone, own- ed by the Quinte District Cattle Breeders' Association, Belleville, Ont. Futurity was also a member o! the Get-of-Sire with which McCague won the Haley and Lee Traphy. Some o! Futurity stoad third and !ourth in the Senior Bull Cal! class and fourth in the Junior Bull cal! class. Futurity will be recalled as the Al-Canadian Bull Cal! in 1948 and a member o! the Ail-Canadian Produce of Dam in 1949. This ycar's show o! Holsteins was described -by Judge G. E. Raithby o! the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, Ont., as "one a! the best Holstein Shows ever held in Canada." For the second straight year J. J. E. Mc- Cague, Alliston, was Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibifor. Montvic Rag Apple Marksman, jaintly owned by J. J. E. Mc- Cague and C. J. Cerswell, Beeton, came back !rom retirement at the hoary old age (for a bull) o! al- mast eleven years ta win his sec- ond Royal Grand Championship, he having previously been Grand Champion in 1947. Reserve Grand went ta Rockwood Racket Tone, the winnîng twa-year-old bull for Quinte District Cattle Breeding Association, Belleville, Ont. Spring Farm Juliette, shown by J. M. Fraser, Streetsville, Ont., won ber second consecutive Roy- al Grand Championship and was named Best Uddercd Female. Ju- liette alsa combined with her ma- ternai brother Spring Farm Fond Hope who was Junior Champion Bull, ta win the Progency o! Dam class. Frasea Lady Perfection Wayne, owned by J. Grauer & Sans Ltd., Vancouver, was Re- serve Grand Champion Female. The Senior Yearling class pro- vided bath the Junior and Reserve Junior Champion females, the top award going ta Hardy Shore, Glanworth, Ont., on Shore Fayne Rockette with Reserve going ta Earl J. Hooper, St. Mary's, Ont., an Heibon Pietje Snow Lass. Re- serve Junior Champion bull was Glenaffon Blarneystone owned jointly by J. J. E. McCague and J. R. Hood, Alliston, Ont. Eighty- eight exhibitors showed a total of 305 head with entries coming from the Provinces of Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Al- berta and British Columbia. There was also a large entry !rom the United States. Dairy Farmners To Advertise Products Starting ini December Dairy Foods Service Bureau will originate ail producf adver- fising in the Dairy Farmers o! Canadi national campaign which begins in December, if was an- naunced by Erle Kitchen, Secre- tary-Manager o! the organizatian. Firsf national farmi organiza- tion ta go into product adverfis- ing, the Dairy Farmers o! Can- ada, through the Dairy Foods Ser- vice Bureau will seek not only ta better serve consumers, but flhe food trade and the whole dairy industry as well. Mr. Kitchen pointed ouf that fthc National Dairy Council and the Associated Milk Foundatians were co-operat- ing ta give maximum e!!ecfta the work of the bureau in the bet- fer merchandising o! dairy !oods. The bureau will use a wide var- iety o! media ta bring fa the con- sumer needed information regard- ing dairy foods. Newspaper ad- vertising will tic in with shopping days and habits. Full calour will be used in magazines ta show dish- es with appefite appeal. Radio will add sound ta siglif, scrving as a reminder in meal prepara- tion. Trade papers will lie used fa rcach industries using dairy foods in bulk. Beginning with butter in De- cember, different dairy foods will be !eatured each monfli until 1 August, 1951. In January the promotion will feafure !luid miîlk, while emphasis will faîl on con- centrated products in February and an cheese in Mardi during the Lenten season. Ice cream, cot- tage cheese and creami will be !eaturcd in the spring and sum- mer months. Go Le GRAY EDWARD'S ST. NEWCASTLE, ONT. Most of Tobacco Crop Sold Around Average of 44 Cents Durham's million dollar tobacco crop, as part of the 106-million- pounds flue-cured Ontario har- vest, bas been faken up by the buying campanies as part o! the 90 per cent crop purchase. A recent survey in Norfolk County revealed that abot9 million pounds o! the 104 mýOillionr pounds grown by members o! the Association had been purchased. In addition to this figure, there ari about two million pounds grown by non-members of the Association. Since the market first opened, if is reported ta have moved brisk- ly. The highest price reported for any single crop f0 date Pias been 50% cents, the lowest fig- ure being 24 cents. The mini- mumi average price for the 1950 crop was set by the Board o! Di- rectors of the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Association on October 27, at 44 cents, an aVer- age of two cents over the mini- mum average price of 1949. Growers, however, had expected a price in the neighbourhood of 50 cents per pound. Considering the 44 cent price set in 1949, the average price paid for last year's crop was 42.33 cents per pound. The average price for the 1950 crop is flot av- ailable at the present time. The pattern o! the market this year has been different than in some years previously, due t0 the !act that the dcmand by buying companies was for the average and lower grade crops rather than those in the high quality brack- ets. One of the reasons for this was because buying companies were seeking fo purchase as many pounds of leaf as possible with the dollars made available by the British Governmenf for the pur- chase of Canadian tobacca from the 1950 crop. FARM FORUMS S.S. No. 4, DARLINGTON The meeting of Nov. 20th was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Osborne. Two local projects were dis- cussed and committees appoirited ta deal further with them. Unless there is further notice the meeting on Nov. 27th will be held in the school. PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM Providence Forum met at the! school house with about 60 people present. This being review night we did flot have any discussion tapie. We had for aur visitors, Mr.1 Bunting of the H. C. Downham Nursery Ca. and Don McKinnon, Don Lillow and Mickey Jarvis from the School for Boys. These boys gave us some musical selec- tions that were enjoyed by every- body. Mr. Bunting showed a set o! IT'S BAKLNG SEASON-Stock Upi MAPLE LEAF MINCEMEAT in. 40c ASRALIAN 32 Os. L 1602. RAISINS SEDESPkg. 35c Pkg.18 AUSTRA&LIAN 6O.I7 CURRANTS RECLEAN*ED 1Fikg. 1 7c MIXED PEEL WALN UTS PITTED DATES DALTONS 7 Os. j CUT Fng. Ie 5HELLRD 8 Os.. PIuCES Wi. 39c JOLLY GOOD CULVERHOUSE-UNGRADED CHOICE PEAS 16o-29c Ti . 1 7 BLUE & G*OLD-FANCY--GOLDEN Choice Wax Beans 1411< TIP TOP OR J.T.L.-CHOICE--CREAM STYLE. CORN 2'~.23c IRIGNTS--CHOICE-HALVES PEACHES te 20c ALLENS-CHOICE-APPLE JUICE 22o.>-2 3c AYLMIR-CNOICE-TOMATO J UIC E %. i slides and gave a talk as' he went alang. This was on gardenlng, rose growmng and hedges, 'nd even included some taken by himself at Malabar ]Farm ýI4ithe United States. This was purely educational but was enjoyed very much. Mr. Bunting on behalf of the nursery gave away a few rose bushes to some fortunate people present. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Irwin Bragg when the tapie will be "What's Happiness ta the Country Doctor?" Let a DURO do the Pumping! S AVING TIMZ. ... REDUC- ING LABOR ... INCREAS- ING PRODUCTION. DURQ Pumps, designed for Farm di-> supply fresh water where .~ when you need it ... in the home ..barn ... poultry yard . truck garden ... provides reser»ve for fire protection. See your Plumber or DURO dealer for full information about the type of DURO Shallow or Deep WeIl Pump you need, oi write for folder, 4'Running Water the Farm Necessity". PUMRS & SOFTENERS LIMITED PF si LONDON - CANADA JACK BRGUGH PLUMBING AND HEATING, Bowmanville Division St . S Phone 2384 - F. Sweet Eating, California Red Eiuperor Grapes - 2 lbs. 25c Black Dlamond No. 1 - Sweet, Juicy 96's Florida Grapefruit - 5 for 25c Sweet, Thin Skin and Full of Juice 250'9 Florida Oranges -- doz. 29c Selected Well Trimmed and Ready to Cook 10-oz. cello bat Fresh Green Spinach - - 19c Firm, Tender Crlup-Green Pascal Ige. stalks Celery Stalks . . . 2 for 19c Firm, Golden Yellow Ripe Bananas - - - lb. 19c,.] Cape Cod 1-lb. cello bat C ranherries - - - - 19C ENJOT ITS TINDER GOODNESS Richmello BREAD WHITE OR WHOLE WHELAT 1SLICRO - UNSLICED UNGRADED §eGsSWANTED W. pay highest market prices for Unpradd.Eggs. Shipping tags availi abis, et o r stores. Se. manager for dital. fReg . grading station 0-21. DOMINION STORES LIMITED SPA;.AM-iETOBON OLIVES Jar29C ROSE ERAND-SWEIET-MIXED PICKLES "J«' 32C KRAFT-SERVES 4 PEOPLE Dinner 2iP. 27C ,fALUES EFFECTIVE THURS.. FRI., SAT. NOVEMBER 23rd, 24th & 25th THURSDAY, NOV. 23rd, 1050 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVMLE. ONTARIO bOOUNTY D c