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PAllGE TEN H CNAANSASABWM VLL.NTROTUDAJN h 15 NESTLETON Mr. Lewis Fitze's sale was quite successful last Wednesday. Congratulations to Miss Doro- thy Reynolds and Mr. Ray Gi- banks who were married on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson and Miss Irene. also Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter. Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerson, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm and family visited friends ini Tweed. Mrs. George Nesbitt, Toronto, visitcd Mrs. Wm. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vine and Ralph DAVIS & CON 2 Mill Lane off Scugog BOWMANVILLE Al Kinds of SHEET NETAL WORK and ROOFING FURNACES RENEWEDý AND REPAIRED Get Our Free Estimates Established 45 Years PHONE 3412 Office and Residence r PICNIC SPEAKER visited Mr. Vine's brother, Ed. Vine. Peterborough, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bird and family, Tyrone, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowexs visited ber aunt, Mrs. John Wil- liams, also Eddie, who ýwas cdc - brating bis birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fitze, , Oshawa. visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fitzc. Miss Noreen Cobb and Mr. Stanley McNcilly, Toronto; Miss Gwen Wilson and Mr. Cecil Wil- son, elso Mrs. Gordon Metealf, Shirley and Douglas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Samelîs. Mr. and Mrs. George Windsor and Billy. Bennantrae; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mairs, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers and Gail, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Virtue, Brenda and Barry. Bowmanville: Mr. and Mrs. NQrman Mairs, Allan and Dianne, with Mr. and Mrs. Ehi Mairs. Cover Foodstuf fs In Sunmer It is rather a distressing r tbougbt that the housebolder no sooner gets through with thed problem of snow clearance thand be is confronted by a borde of inseet pests.3 The Dcpartment of National Health and Welfarc bas several0 important pointers to help your get rid of flics. These includc: (a) dlean outdoor garbage tinst regularly with a good d isinfeet- 1 ant; (b) dlean, boil and disinfeet indoor garbage receptacles; (c) wrap all garbage refuse carefullye and keep it in a well covercd con-v tainer; (d) do not allow refuse r to lie eround in boxes or open9 tins for this attracts flics; (e)t cover all foodstuffs, especially 1 milk and other liquid foods, be-c cause uncovered food attracts flies; (f) do not throw dishwatera or other unclean liquids into theg yard. Col. T. L. Kennedy Commends Dcûry Publicity Publicity and advertising to promote the sale of farm pr'o- ducts is a very necessary piece of work, and the way this job is be- iîîg tackled by the Dairy Farm- ers of Canada is worthy of com- mendation. ln making this state- ment, Col. the Hon. T. L. Ken- nedy, Ontario Ministi'r of Agri- cultue. added that .what he liked most xvas the fact the farmers xvere doing the job through their own organization. They did not look to the Government or any- one else to do the job, but have finaneed and carried it out them- selves. and that is sound, he stat- ed. Col. Kennedy pointed out that, since Ontario accounts for the production of more milk than any other Province, the dairy far- mers of this Province stand to gain considerably from the cf- feets of this campaign to promote the use of dairy produets. While total costs are substantial, this is spread over a large number of dairy farmers, and the eost to any one individual is relatively small. He stated that Ontario's Dairy- men have always constituted one of the most progressive groups of farmers. He felt sure they would demonstrate this progres- siveness once again. b.y authoriz- ing the set-aside from their re- turns whieh is bcing represted by the Dairy Farmers of Canada, in order to finance this promotional work. ENNISKILLEN CG.I.T. meeting was held et the home of Dorotby Stainton, iriday cvening, June lst, with 12 rnembers present. Vice-President IMary Griffin and Ruth Lamb bad charge of the programme. Plans were discussed regarding C.G.I.T. camp at Pretoria. A dainty lunch wes served by the hostess and ber mother. Meeting closed with taps. Next meeting at Gloria Wright's, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. E. Walker. Have- lock; Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Hcrb Rundle, Bowmenville, with Mr. and Mrs. John Oke. Mrs. E. Strutt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifîord Pethick and Ruth, at Mrs. Pearl Avcry's, Burketon. Miss Shirley Ellis spent Sun- day afternoon with Miss Shirley Milîs. Mr. Allan Stainton spent tbe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens. Sympatby is extended to rela- tives and fricnds of tbe late Mr. Hugh Annis. Mr. and Mrs. Gcrald Belson, Hampton, with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wearn and family with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wagg, Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hope and family visitcd with Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mason, To- ronto, wîth Mrs. John MeGill. Mrs. Verna Wood, Mr. Floyd Pethick, Toronto, witb their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pcthick. Floyd left Sunday for Vancouv - er and other western points. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Oke, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. AI- bcrt Oke. Mr. G. E. Johnston, David and Elizabeth, Toronto, et Mr. anclý Mrs. O. C. AGhtons'. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens et- tended the Murray-Smith wcd- ding held in Knox Prcsbyterian Cburch. Oshawa. Master Chester and Bruce Milîs spent Sundey and Monday with their cousins in Meple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Bey Veale, Kirk- land Lake, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Werry when on holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp are digging the basement for their new bouse, south of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormis- ton, accompenied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Ronald and Ray on a visit to their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Werry, Toronto, and elso visited Mrs. Wesley Brownlee. Leaside, on Sunday. Mrs. Orr Jeffcry and Lois, Mrs. Gordon Jeffery, Port Perry, at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunts'. Mrs. Jack Montgomery, Toron- to, Mrs. J. Cook, Oshawa, witri Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Beverlev Veale have returned to their borne at Kirkland Lake and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wcrry are holidaying with them, and rcturning home by Montreal and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp vis- ited at Mr. B. Wannamaker's, Seagrave. Mr. Harry Ferguson. Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts andi family, Haydon, at Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ferguson's. Mrs. S. R. Pethick with Mrs. P. F. Bradley, Toronto. Many from here joined the bus load for an excursion to Niagara. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke join- cd the bus load to Niagara Falls and report a grand time. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Vanvolk- enburg and Barbera, Cordova Mines, visited Mr. and Mrs. P Ellis. Master Gordon Boyd is having holidays witb bis grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MeLean of Uxbridgc. Village of Coiborne Again Rejects Liquor Outlets The drys of Colborne rcpeatcd their vbctory of three years ago when tbey turned down lest week e move to authorize sale of beer and winc in e botel dining room and elso voted egainst a liquor store. Io the plebiscite held lest week 317 voted "No" to the dining room sale and 295 voted "Yes." On the liquor store the total in favour of it wes 323 to 307 op- posed, but the vote did not bear the rcquired 60-40 ration to carry the liquor store affirmative. In the vote three yeers ego the drys did not make as good a showing as the one lest wcek. However, the village stays dry and the dry ones with e thirst for beer or liquor will have to quench their thirst in Trenton or Co- bourg. IIEADQUARTERS 0F SCIENCE SERVICE, OTTAWA (Canada Department of Agricuplture photos.) V. S. Milburn Secretary -Manager of the On- tario Federation of Agriculture, ,vill be guest speaker et the an- nual Durham County Federation picnic to be hcld in Orono, Satur- iay, Jonc 23, it was learned ta- day. Born in Peterborough County, Mir. Milburn spent the early years of bis life on e farm on the Che- rnong Road, near the Liftlock City, one of the fbrst dairy farms to ship milk to supply the Peter- borough market. The Federation's present sec- retary-manager became interest- cd in farm organization work .vhen quite young, and on com- pleting bis educetion became en- gaged in field work for the On- tario Wholc Milk Producers League. He was president of that organization in 1935-36. Mr. Milburn bas elways taken a keen interest in co-operative or- ganizetions. He was a member of the board of United Co-Oper- atives of Ontario for five years. rhc speaker has also been active in organizing many of the cxist- .ng farm organizations; be wes secretary of the Dairy Farmers of Canada until 1945 when bc re- signed to become foîl-time sec- retery-manager of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. The pienie speaker bas been an officer of the Federation since its beginning in 1936, and he should prove an interesting and enter- teining speaker at the Jonc 23rd picnic. He is able to speak from experience. McLaughlin Heif el Brings $1,125 At National Sale George R. McLaughlin, Osh- awa, received $1,225 for e three- year-old hieifer et the Nation:fi Holstein Sale beld May 28 at Oakvblle. This was for Elmcroit Annie N., e daughter of the Extra Sire Montvic Monogram out of a daughter of Montvic Lochinva. The purchaser xvas Ridgely Farms of Storncy Ridge, N.Y. A baby caîf from this heifer hrought $475, going to Orville C. Snyder. Wat- erloo. Ont. Mr. McLaughlin also received $727 for a brcd beifer that went to Maurice R. Cook, '4 ~ Get qu:ck relief for aching muscles, the easy soothing way. Rub in fast-acting Minard's Liniment. SORE MUSCLES ? L Under the direction of Dr. K. W. Neatby (right), scient- ists of the Canada Department of Agriculture, work in this attractive buildiing in Ottawa. In addition to the research and experimentation carried on in Ottawa, the building is the centre from which the work of other scientists in 681 laboratories across Canada is organized and supervised. Coatsworth. Ont. Orvan Chambers, Wilfrid, sold a pair of bred beifers. one bring- ing $750 on the bid of Joseph A. Hook, Mt. Joy, Pa., and the otb.m $625 on the bld of William Stone, Blackwater. Ont. Earl Housan, Uxbridge, bought two head. paying $775 to W. D. Fraser, Strectsville, for a bred heifer and $700 to E. Sussion, Woodstock, also for a brcd heifer. The 69 bead sold for $72.075 to average $ 1,044, the third highest average in the 31-year history of the National Sale. The Hamilton District Cattie Breeding Associ- ation paid the two highest prices of $7.000 and $4,100 for bulîs to be used in their artificial breeding unit that serves Wentworth, Lin- coin. Welland and Haldimand Counties. The $7,000 bull was Abegweit Prince Concort consign- cd by Premier J. Walter Joncs of P.E.I., while the $4,100 bull Houckholme Inspiration came from J. E. Houck, Bampton. Top price for a female was $1.975 re- ceived by Raymondale Farm, Vaudreuill, Que., fromi Nelson Pendîcton, Lyndonville, Vermont. Sixteen head brought at least $1,000. Twenty head wcnt to the U.S.A.1 Weed of the Week Ox-Eye, White Daisy The Ox-eye or White Daisy to the city dwellcr is a flower add- ing colour to bis garden and home, wbereas to the farmer it is a weed in the true sense of the maxim-a weed is a plant out of place. Indecd, Stanley Young, Fieldman for the Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture, says this weed is caus- ing much concern to the farmers, particularly in Northcrn Onterio, wbere early and lete cultivation is not possible. This weed is most prominent in unimproved meadows, long term pastures and waste land. It is a perennial and bas a short, coarse root-stock. A large number of stems grow from one root and these stems will reach e height of from 6 inches to 3 feet. The low- cr leaves which slightly clasp the stem tend to be longer, nerrower and more toothed than the upper ones. The flower wbich is usually1 one to two inches in diameter and blooms from June tbrough to September is easily spotted along roadsides and- in open fields. i has 20 to 30 wbite rays errangcd around a bright ycllow dise. Af- ter the flower has ripened this dise turns into bundreds of seeds. Mr. Young goes on to point out that the Ox-eye Daisy is often found as an impurity in timothy seed. For this season extra care should be teken when buying or baving seed clcaned to make sure no secds of this weed are present. As the daisy yields to cultive- tion. it is seldom found where good ferming practices are car- ried out. However, he states that infested sod fields should be plowed, if possible to a depth of 4 inches in the faland then bar- rowed immediately afterwards. .Wbere and when practical the field mey' be cultivated about every two weeks, going a little deeper eacb time. To enable early spring cultivation, Mr. Young suggests the field b. ridged up the lest thing in the faîl: Continue the cultivation in the spring, preparing it for a row crop and thus ellowing for inter- row cultivation until the daisy no longer bas a chance to grow. An importent factor in this prectice is that no loss of a erop year is suffered, yet the field will 1 clened up, 2. 4-D et the strength of tw'b lbs. of actuel ecid per acre is re- commcnded by Mr. Young and mey be applicd cither when the daisy is in the rosette stage in May or et the regrowth stage in August. Howcver if claver is present, 2, 4-D is not recommend- cd as it is susceptible to this weed killer. Concluding, Mr. Young states that as with most wceds, extra time ahd cultivation is necessary to bring complete eradication of the Ox-eye or Wbite Daisy. The stroke of e whale's tail, which cen smash even a large boat, is the fiercest blow that cen be struck by any animal. WHITEWASHING You cen't afford losses froîn Diseese and Vermin CALL K. H. Stephenson ORONO 4rl10 ±cirm opercation.*V m LI ING PAIN"D MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY#,IIE L I NI M N TMakors of HIgh Quolity Farm_ Implements for ovor One Hundrod Years Strie tly on* the Beam . . . A car that really moves ahead when you step 0on the gas . .. reacts instantl3r to a touch of the brake pedal . . . moves smoothly and silently whether the road's a super highway or a sut-ridden back lane. THAT'S YOUR CAR. after it gets our Summer Service Special! Coinplete lubrication, a change of oil, radiator inspection, tire check and battery service ... they mean better motoring this Suinmer. Drive up! Bowmanville Motor Sales 166 KING ST. E. 0. F. ROBSON, Prop. PHONE 585 Errors Creep In In Best Regulated Newspapers Although many people sub- stantiate that it is human to err; in the newspaper business erring is an uniforgivable sin. Such a sin was committed i our last issue. In attempting a description of the mile-long parade preccding the Kinsmen Karnival Friday evening, it was believed that al phases of the parade including a complete list of displaying mer- chants was mnentioned. On pub- lication of the paper, however, it was discovered that the name of a prominent local merchant who had one of the largest dis- plays in the procession had been unintentionally overlookcd. W. H. Brown, Case implement dealer. flot onîy bad a giant ele- vator in the parade but hie also supplied the motivation for tv;o floats and brought an ingenius xvashday scene to the attention of parade -viewers. Mr. Brown's son, Bob, drove the Case tractor which drew the tloat withi the different divisions of hockey players on it. Ray Thurtie drove a second Case tractor which pulled the float on which young girls from the Orono skating Club posed. Ray Easson handled the giant Case bale ele- vator which caused such com- ment. One of the most intcresting ex- bibits in the parade, howcvcr, ap- pcared on the truck driven by MVr. Brown himself. Intended to be a -lazy farrner's wife," it showed a woman sitting beside a washing machine reading a book while the clothes in the machine were bcbng adequately handled automatically. Certainly evcry woman, farmer's wife or other- wise. would love to be able to sit beside a machine reading a book while the family wash washed itself. 1. ME CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, J= 7th, 1951