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PAGI SIX TEE CA~ADIAN STATESMAK, EOWMANV!LLN, ONTAMO TNT3~SDA?, SEPT. 2Otli. 1951 County Health Unit Issues Polio Report For Parent's Information Since '4th August a total of 27 ment by bed rost of cases and cases of poliomyelitis have been suspects has 'Improved the chances diagnosed and reported in the of recovery of those who become Northumberland - Durham Health il1 with poiiomyelitis. Unit area. 0f these 12 cases have The most serious cases of polio- had no paralysis. myelitis are admitted to hospital, The cases have been distrîbuted and yet a survey bas shown that as follows: of ail patients admitted to hospital Municipality 'p No. of Cases wvith poliomyeiitis in Ontario dur- Alnwick Twp. 2 ing a recent 5 year period, only Bowmanviile .--- ---------1 12% had residual paralysis of any Brighton Village 1 degree at the time they ieft the Cavan Twp. 2 hospital. Clarke Twp. - ---- - -- 1 The genenal measures with re- Cobourg ____ 8 gard to sanitation and personal Darlington Twp. 5 hygiene, avoidance of undue fat- Haldimand Twp. 3 igue, particularly after the de-, Percy Twp. - -_ 2 veiopment of any symptoms of Port Hope ------- feven or any infection, and the Seymour Twp. 1 prompt investigation and treat- - ment of any cases of iilness are 27 still important features in the The distribution in age groups control of this disease. Drastic is as follows: measures, sucb as the closing of Age Group No. of Cases schools, have neyer, been found 0 4 years---- - ---- th be effective methods of con- 5- 19 years -----------------l10 trolling poliomyelitis. 20 vears and over ------- 12 In order to keep it in ifs pro- The cases have been spotted per perspective, we'shouid bean in widely throughout the Health mind the fact that altbough polio- Unit anea and' there has not been myelitis is a disease which shouid a paticular concentration in any be considered wîth concern by one age group. everyohe, yet the hazards to the With împroved facilities for life and health o! children from investigation and diagnosis, more many other conditions, inciuding cases of poiiomyelitis are being such things as accidents, is fan discovered and they are being greaten than the danger of polio- discovered at an eaniier stage inmyits the disease than a few years ago. While parents should take what The earlier diagnosis and treat- reeonable precautions are avail- TAKE VITAMINS NOW. i Io ensure good health during the winter Wampole's Extract $1.25 Waterbury's Comp. $1.25 Nyal Cod Liver 011l -$1.50 Ayerst 1OD Cod Liver 011 --- $1.00-$2.00 Aiphamettes --- $1.00-$1.85 Nyal A.B.D. Caps.- $2.75 One-a-Day A & D. -- ---S1.33-$2.50 NC.F. Caps. - $1.65-$2.95 N.C.F. Liquid ---- $1.55-$3.35 Creophos Stops Bronchial Coughs ----$1.25 bofule 1 ~YIN T ( 111- THE HIGH ENERGY Y.. r-Round' FamiIy Tonie- )rich in Vitamin A e nd Sunehine - \~ 'r- Vitamin D ECLIPSE PENS tor school use Nibs easiiy replacabie Complete $1.49 Bail Point Pens .- ----- - 35e ChUld's Lunch Kit complete with Thermos ---------- $e.49 Thermos, pints -- $1.95-$2.05 Lunch Kits $1.25 D.D.T. Fly Bombs - ----- $.39-$2.49 Fly Tox Spray 35c-59c-98c Fiy Coilis 3 for loc Sprayers ____ 29e Pablum Cereals - - - - 25c -. 48c COWINGS DUG TOEFI P"6'DSN COLINGS DUG TORTRUS SESI able to protect their children against the development of polio- myeliis, at the samne time it is well that people should flot be disturbed by exaggerated or dis- torted information or alarming rumours. Information regarding the incidence 'of this disease, as reported to the Health Unit, is sent each week to ail practising, physicians, the hospitals and the newspapers in the Heaith Unit area, as is done with ail com- municable disease. Protecting Plants In Winter Is- Easy If You KnowH"ow 1 In most parts o! Canada snow provides protection to low grow- ing shrubs and herbiceous per- enniai plants duning winter. It is the best protection as it insu- iates against both coid and from drying. But in milder districts where the ground is bare at in- tervals, other measures are necessary f0 protect such plants as pansies, foxgiove, incanvillea, etc. Stnaw and le*aes are the time tonored insulafors whicb are gen- erally used because they are reasonably satisfactory and are usuaily easy to obtain. But they have the disadvanfaage of absorb- ing wafen and packing down into a soggy mat which loses its insul- ating capacity, and if left too long in the spring this wet bianket encourages fungus disease and smofbens new growtb. Some of the new minerai insu- lators used in building construc- tion are pnoving o! considenable value fon pnofecting plants. Rock wool, and parficuianiy fibre glass blankets, have proved very ef- fective in recent expenimental trials at the Central Expenimen- tai Farm. Ottawa. Fibre glass comes in nolls o! two feef in widfb and one inch in thickne$s. If can be laid oven areas in which tender plants are gnown, or wrapped around such woody plants as roses. It is necessary f0 hold the blankef on the ground with wire pegs and f0 cover the edges wifh earth, or to use twine t0 tié the blanket around roses. Although the initial outlay may seem high, R. W. Oliver of the Horticultunal Division at the Farm, points out that such ma- teniaIs will last two or tbree years if used carefuliy. and they avoid .the nuisande o! getting fnesb straw each year. Beds of pansies, canterbuny-bells and othen ten- der perennials and some o! the roses have been protected at the farm wifh completè success. ZION (Hope Twp.) A recent visitor witb Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones was Mr. R. Fishley of Regina, who has been renew- îng acquaintances in this and ad- jacent districts. At a meeting of the executive o! the Zion W. A. it was decided f0 bold the annuai bazaar on the church premises on Nov. 9th. A new radio at the schools bringîng much enjoyment and we hope instruction to the pupils. The money for its purchase was earned in various projects by the pupils themselves, and it is hoped that by the sale o! Christmnas greeting cards the outstanding balance wili be reduced or wiped ouf. The Junior Red Cross was org- anized on Monday with the siate of officers as foliows: President- Iris Caswell: Vice-President- Gerald Best; See'y-Sam Hutnyk; Treas-Jean Best. Mn. and Mrs. R. Best and Ger- aid visited fniends in Hagersville. Mr. Edgar Walker has left to take a post-grauate course in ec- onomics at the University o! Wis-' consin. INSUL-BRIC >SIDINO Iadds .l - Cou Available in. nfornd Beauly Right from the stant INSUL - BRIC means Isavings to you. It's easy and economical to * apply. INSUL - BRIC soon pays for itself in M the fuel if saves . . . increases warmf h and living comforf. Weathenproof, with tight- fitfing joints, if gives your home the insula- tion that's needed in our tough climate. f BjUCK, STONE and SHINGLE PATTERN 10 Patterns and blends to choose from PRICE ONLY (complete with nails'and caulking) $14.95 lez Sq. 'Johns - Manville I *ASPHALT STRIP SHINGLES For Your Roof *Save Repair and Maintenance Costs. *Weather Resisting and Long Wearing. *Pleasing Color and Fire Resisting Protection. *May be Laid over oid Wood or Asphait Shingles. "210 lbs. per square - square covers 100 sq. f *Large Variety of Colors and Blends., PRICE PER SQUARE - _Oly - $9.45 Sq. Don McGregor Hardware, Ltd. "We Help Make Houses . . . Homes' Bowmanville 5S xing Si. W. Jack Nickerson Completes 25 Yrs. With Goodysar 4ack Nickerson, Night Super- intendant at the Goqtdyear plant received bis 25-year pin and cheque for $100.00 recentiy at a presentation ceremony. Jack was bornnln Yarmouth, England, March 31, .1889, He stayed in Engiand until after thel end of -tbe first war in whicb he played several parts. Some of bis assignments were: Riding In- structor at a Cavalry Schooi in England. Service in the Artillery where he enjoyed the routine and problems connected with the discharging of beavy artillery; a trip f0 Murmansk, Russia, at the close of war. Affer the war he immigrated to the Southerii United States for a brie! period before coming Jack Niekerson fo Canada. While working for a farmer in Brighton, Ontanio, he wrote Mn. Hardy, ,then plant superintendant for a job and was hîred by letter. Mn. Hardy bas stafed that Jack Nickenson was the only man be even hired with- ouf seeing him. His first job in Goodyear in 1926 was Mili Roomn Inspector. On Nov. 1sf o! that year he became Night Fore- man and in February, 1928, hel fook over the job of Nighf Supeinfendant wbich he bas held ever since. Jack endeavours fo do his best af al fimes and he bas always retained some of the fraining he acquired in the Impenial Army. At times he is very mucb the Sengeant. For yeans we have known Jack by bis bowler bat and umbrelia and he bas thus acquined the name "Mn. Cham- berlain." Durham Ir. Farmers Tour State of Ohio Study Farm Methods Milford White, R. R. 1, Camp- belicroff, and Mernili Van Camp, R. R. 2, Nestiefon, young Durhami County Junior Farmers have been chosen to accornpany Ed. Milison, Secnefary of Durham County Federation o! Agriculture, on a tour o! the Stafe of Ohio. The tour, lasting a week, is un- der the direction of Kingsley Brown, Edifor of The Rural Co- Openafor, and wvas scheduled f0 leave Toronto Sunday, Sept. 16. If is believed tbe four wiil pro- vide an opportunity to study and compare the methods o! the Farm Bureau organization wifh the Ontario Fedenation of Agricul- ture. The delegation fnom Dur- ham wili look into the macbinery of the Ohio onganization, inquir- nig how if is financed and inter- est maintained through ifs pro- gram and activities. They w;ll also study Fanm Bureau Co-Op- erafive relations. Believing there is always some- fhing f0 be leanned fnom the oth- er fellow, the Durham Federafion is convinced that the information and insight int o anothen organiz- ation's mefhods wvii1 prove o! ex- tensive value, parficularly at this time when fail and winfer pro- gramns are being laid ouf. Mn. Miilson's expenses will be paid in full and the Federation wvi1l defray haîf the expenses o! the fwo Junior Farmers who wili benefit tbemselves as well as Dugham County at large as a re- suif of this opportunity. Lake Shore, CIlarke Mr. and Mns. Gordon McKnighf and famiiy and Mn. and Mrs. Keith Ormiston and family tisited Mr. and Mrs. Robin Aildned. Mn. and Mns. Roy Coppin and Paul, Oshawa, with Mn. and Mrs. W. Baskenville. Mrs. F. Wison, Oshawa, is wifh Mn. and Mrs. W. Basker- ville. Mrs. M. Huggins, Oshawa, vis- ited Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Bed- win. Mr. and Mns. Russell Gimbletf and family, Maple Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mns. Chas. Alidred. Mr. and Mns. W. Adams and family bad tea on Sunday wif b Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rutherford, Onono. Masters Jim Dean and Morley Lake spenftbe weekend with the Newcastle Cubs, camping at Haiibunt on. Mn. and Mrs. Ken Dean and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Neal and famil >v, Bowmanvilie, wene Sun- day visitons witb Mn. and Mrs. Bill Lake. Mrs. Aif Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hawthorne, Bow- manvi lie. Mrs. L. Toppin and Mns. Keifh Toppin and famiiv visifed Mn. and Mrs. AI! Brown. Mns. Jack Holmes and Donnie are visitine Miss Isabel Clemence. Gait, and Mn. and Mrs. Bob Shu- pak. Toronto. The Versatily of On a Par With Car Recent copýcern over the draft- ing o! young men from farms for the milifary services tends ta cm- phasize the complexities of farm- ing and skiiis invoived. As set down by the U.S. Labor Depart- Iment for the guidance of Selec- tive Servioe Boards, a farmer- "Performs without supervision a wide variety of tbe following skiiled tasIss in commercial agri- cultural production where applic- able to the particular type of farma on whicb he works; or supervises workers of lesser skill, prepares s 1ou for pianting by piowing, harrowing and fertiliz- ing; seeds, culfivates and harvests crops. Plants, sprays and prunes fruit trees. Canes for livestock. Oper- ates, repairs and maintains farmn implements and mecha n i c a equipment, such as tractors, elec- tric motors, combines, gang plows, ensilage cutters, corn and cotton pickers, miiking machines, hay baiers, used in the production o! crops 'sucb as grain, vegetables, hay, fruit. cotton and/or live- stock, poultry and their products. Repains farm btiildings, fences, and other structures. On special- Nesileion Station Sundaw guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Metcalf were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Meteaif and'Mr. and Mrs. John L. Metcaif, ail of Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McG~I and Lorraine, Lindsay, visiteda' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mariow. Mr. and Mrs. David Fairbourne, Toronto, called on Mrs. Forder and Mr. Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McCabe, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harris. Misses Joyce Graham, Jean Bowers and Elaine Thompson are attending Peterborough Normal Schooi. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson spent the weekend in Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers, Earl, Bert, Jerry and Raiph at- tended the Air Show at Malton on Saturday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray. Elsie and George. Miss Mary Wiliis, Toronto Wes- tern Hospital, visited Miss Marion Thompson. Mrs. Ada McKee returned from a most enjoyable motor trip to the west, visiting her son. Orville and brother and family in Cal- gary. Mrs. Cecil Wil(on was hostess to the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid on Thursday evening. Mr. Arthur Hulbert visited in Peterborough with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Freelove. STARK VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Percy Farrow enjoyed a trip through Northern Ontario, returning by Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Farrow and son, Newtonviile, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lang- staff and family, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Paeden. Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell and Mary with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Falls, Kendal, on Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. McKnight, Mill- brook, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Todd. Mr. and Mrs. James Loweny, Kirby, with Mn. and Mrs. Victor Farrow. Miss Tyler, Tononto, is spend- ing a few days with Miss Norma Hallowell. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and family visited Mn. and Mrs. D. Royalty Illustrated THE ROYAL VISIT Now is the time to start your SCRAP BOOK as a souvenir of The RoYal Visit See our Scrap Books Royal Family Magazines Snap Shot Albums Art Corners, China and Glass Souvenirs of The Royal Visit A complete line of f Lags - ail sizes Union Jacks and Dominions J. W. JEWELL BIG «Son 27 Klug St. W., Bowinville PHRONE 558 U.S. Farmers aadian Drothiers ized f arms, such as dairy or live- stock farms, performs such tasks as scientific feedlng and selective breeding, rotating pastures, oper- ating and maintainlng dairying equipment, sterilizing containers and equipment, and maintaining sanitary conditions in barns. Knows over-ail operations inciud- ing when, where, and how crops shouid be pianted, cuitivated, sprayed, and harvested. May de- termine when and where products wili be marketed. Trains and supervises casual and seasonai workers during pianting and har- vesting. "This looks like, and is, a formidable fund of knowledge to accord young men of draft age. However, it must be remembered that these farm boys have grown up in it, gaining their experience as they go Long. They are not like their city friends who from the agé of 18 to 25 are just com- pleting their education or begin- ning to learn the trades and pro- fessions. It would take many seasons In an l'agriculturai boot camp" to train replacements in what a farmer does.-From "Better Crops WIth Plant Food." McReelis'at S. S. 9, Clanke. Mrs. M. Bennett, Toronto, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Jake Halioweii. Shiloh W. A. rpet at the -home of Mrs. Orme Falls with a fine at- tendance. President Mrs. Llew Halloweli was in charge and plans were discussed regarding the an- nual bazaar on Oct. 26. Mrs. Westheusen gave a reading and a piano selection by Miss Mary Hal- iowell. Lunch was senved and a pleasant evening enjoyed. Mrs. Carl Todd invited the ladies to hen±home for the next meeting. PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPT. 22nd Clover Valley Link CHEESE N<a-lb roil 29c Pa n LOAr CHEESE lb 43c Proserving SEALERS pts Liquid CERTO Quick or Regular Quaker OATS 48-c Heinz KMETCHUP 13 Fancy Pink SAILMON 40.60 Watt ts doz 1.37 btl a5c ýoz pkg 35c 13-oz bi î28C Ys tin 45C SOLEX LAMPS ta 20c Shirriff's ]LUSHUS York Tender Sweet COINI York BOLOGNVA A&P Licorice ALLSORTS Velvet Pastry rFLouR Shortaning DOMESTIC ira i1~ anI 3 pkgs 29c 2 20-oz tins 35c 12-oz fin 47c 12-oz pkg 35c 5-lb plcg 38c lb 34c UyelaIte. GRAPES - PEACHES and APPLES - ARRIVING DAILY - Large White Heads, No. 1 CAVUrILOWER ea 23c Washed and Ready t. Cook, No. 1 SPINAC13 cello pkg 19c, Bradford Pascal, Large, No. 1 CELEET STALKS 2 For 19C New Crop Cap* Cod, No. 1 CRANDERRIS box.29c Californie Red Malaga, No. 1 GRAPES 2 ibs 29c Manvers Township Prepare By-Law ta Prohibit Deer Hunting Municipal Council of the Town- ship of Manvers met Sept. 1 1 with ail members present and the Reeve in the chair. Communications were received from Dept. of Public Welfare en- closing cheque due under the Homes for the Aged Act; Gan- araska River Conservation Au- thority extending an invitation f0 the Council for a tour of inspec- tion of the Ganaraska Forest, on Sept. 18; Bell Telephone Co. re: purchase of a site for a Miore- wave station in this Municipalitv; Hydro-Eiectric Power Commis- sion with estîmate of cost of mov- ing certain hydro poles; Hospital for Sick Children re: certain ex- resident, Maurice Ezrin; solici- tor. re: a certain property; aiso from the Counties Clerk re: nom- inating a ratepayer to sit on the County Court o! Revision. On motion of Coun. Argue and Deputy-Reevé Beer, Chas. Chap- man was nominated as the rep- resentative o! this Municipalify to the County Court o! Revision. On action of Councillors Wright and Miller, the Clenk was in- sfructed to prepare a By-law, to be passed at the next meeting, fo prohibit the hunting of deer in this municipality. The following accounts were ondered paid: Relie! ------- ------ 175.12 Manvers Mun. Tel. Syst., Advance ------ ---- - 750.00 Hydro-Elec., street iigbf s, Bethany, Pontypool.- 238.38 School money, scbool sec. 2350.00 Mirron-Reporter, adver- tising ------------------- 30.00 Counties Treas., hospital- izafion --- --- ----- _ 40.50 Twp. Treas. road voucher 689.01 J. C. Cummiskey, on accf. salary -- _ .----_ 100.00 Gerald McGill, sheep kiiled ------- -- 29.00 Harold Stewart, " 345.00 Charles Morfon, 32.00 Arnold Htekson, 65.00 H. V. Shea, sal. as Asses. 100.00 Gore Mutual Ins. Co., road liabiiity ns -------- 124.90 County Registran, iist of property transfers .---- 5.68 T. W. Davidson, live stock valuer -- - ----- - 1.60 T. E. Cain, I 1.50 M. Bewine. op 15.40 Council adjourned to 'meet oix Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 1 p.m. J. C. Cumiskey, Clerk. Department Issues Regulations For Hu*ting in This Areci Wlth fail rapidly spproachi avid sportsmen in this district a oiling their rifles and shotguns for another bout with nature'@ wily creatures. For the Information of these hunters, and with a view to the conservation o! wildlife, the fol- lowing data has been released by the Ontario Dept o! Lands and Forests. Open season in Darlington Township for Grouse (pfarmigan ruffed-grouse, sharp-faiied grouse and spnuce pantridge> wîll begin October 25, 26, 27 and 31 respec- tiveiy. The bag limit is thnee birds per day. Pheasant shooting is allowed Oct. 25, 26, 27 and 31, with a bag limit of nof more than three cock birds per day. The open season for rabbit bunting in the Township begins Oct. 25. 1951, and ends February 29. 1952. In VI 'ctonia Peterborough, Dur. ham and Northumberland Coun-i ties. boiders of Resident Trappers' Licenses mav take musknats fnomn March 20 to April 21, and otn Regisfened Traplines from Nov, 1, to April 21. rindless lb 75c th 59C Po 37c ib 53c -oz loaf 14c lb 92C z fins a5c 0-oz fin 17c 0-oz finle oz fin 35C oz tin35c oz tin 39c 4-oz jar»3C 1O-oz jar .31C a *O-oz fins 19c 5-lb bag 36c LAYE13 CAKE BANANA *acb 39c 1/;A&P Super -Right Quality Meats offer you Smoked Shankîcea, Picnuo Styl* P0OR SHOULDERS lb 49c Peamealed COTTAGE ROLJS Po67c Fresh Sh-anklest PORK SHOULDERS 1b45c Phone 3386 Smoked Sliced-1b. 69e BREAKFAST BACONV Frosh PORK BUTTS Smoked BACON SQUARES Grade "A" BOILINVG FOWL Ann Page-White or Brown MRILK D]BREAD SLICED 24-, Custom Ground 8 O'CLOCK COITEE Clark's JUICE TOMATO 2 0- A&P Ungraded CHOICE PEAS M A&P Choice Cut WAX DEANS 20. Austral Choice PEAICHES 28.ý Austral Choice APRICOTS 28-1 New Packc A&P Ohoice TOMATOES a.28-c Iona Orange & Grapefruit M«A]RMALADE 24- Su Ita na PEANUTBUTTER Tomato or Vegetable SOUPS CLARK'S Ail Purpose IPURNTY LOUR Ann Page -.-- R ill 6@M THE CA*ADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANV=X, ONTAWO PACM six TIMSDAT, SEPT. MIL 1931 M