The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TKURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 1'fft fAWAflTAN W1'A!'W~?iIAW UflW~IAvvwxi! ~AUYP' - a - --- C-artwuight District High School mies Resut of lune Exainationsý 'M'e following is the list o! suc-1 tes9fui students at the Cart- Wright High Schooi: Grade iX Hanors, Ciass l-Vennlng, Joan; 9wCLaughlin, Lawrence; Bowers, paert; Prout, Bath. Honora. Ciasa 2-Jackson, Mar- Ulyn; Strang, Phyllia; Farder, Joyce; Buma, Eppia. Pass-Ellis, Shirley; Grieve, vanne; Kozub. Varna <Math.); Ser, Verna (Math.); Venning, yna. (Lat., Math.) Candidates fai]ad in subjecta named. The follawing passed in subjects namned: Farder. Donna-Eng., Sci-, ence, Homne Ec.; Gettins, Gardon -Eng., Can. Hist., Geog.. Science, Shop; Swain, Miriam-Eng., Fr., Lat.. Science, Home Ec. Grade 10 Honora, Clasa 1-Van der Heul, Anne; Orchard, Clifford; Jack- son, Alan; Green. Donald. Honora, Class 2-Werry, Alan; Lapham, Margaret. Pass-Samelis, Melvilla; Mc- Lean, Heber; Emerson, Irene (Lat., Can. Hist., Math.) Candidate faiiad in subjects named. Grade il Grading- Ciass 1, 75%ý and over; Class 2,. 66 ta 74. Ciass 3, 60 ta 65: Class C, 50 ta 59. Hamilton. Ruth-Eng. 1, Fren. 2, Lat i, Mod. Hist. 2, Gaom. C, Phys. C. Hamilton, Shirley -Eng. 1, Fren. 1, Lat. 1, Mod. Hist. 2, Geoin. 2, Phys. 2. Hooyer, Bennie-Eng. 3, Fren. 2. Lat. C, Mod. Hist. 3, Geoin. 1, Phys. 1, Geag. 2. Strong, Ralph-Eng. 2, Fran. C, Lat. 2, Mod. Hist. 1, Geom. 3, Phys. 2, Geog. I. Swain, Davod-Eng. 2, Fren. C, Mod. Hist. C, Geom. 2, Phys. 1, Geog. 1. Toms. Wilma-Eng. 3, Fren. C, Mod. Hist. C, Geoin. C, Phys. C, Geog. 2. Grade 12 Grading- Class 1, 75% and oyer; Class 2, 66 ta 74. Class 3, 60 ta 65; Class C, 50 ta 59. Black, Howard-Eng. 3, Fren. C, Lat. C, Mod. Hist. 2, Georn. 1, Phys. 1. .Graham, Harvey-Eng. 2, Fran. 1. Lat. 1, Mod. Hist. 2, Geom. 1, Ph!vs. 1. Hamilton,, Brian-Eng. 3, Fran. 2, Lat. 2, Mad. Hist. 3, Geom. 2, Phys. 1. Johnston, Nina-Eng. C, Fren.2, Lat. 2, Mad. Hist. 3. Geom. 3, Phys. 3. McArthur. Eetty-Eng. 1, Fren. 2, Lat. 2. Mod. Hist. 1, Geoin. 3, Phys. 3. McLean, Marjorie- Eng. 2, Fran. 1, Lat. 1, Mod. Hist. 3, Geoin. 3, Phys. 3. Resuits of Races At Federation Picnic at Orono Fun-making part af the com- bined Durham County Federation ai Agriculture Annual Picnlc and Junior Fariner Sparts Day, was the four o'clock running ai track and field avents at( Orono Coin- munity Park, Friday. Evants for boys were: 100 yard dash; soi thali throw and high jurmp. For girls: 75 yard dash; soitbali thraw and high jump. Thare were also races for aduits. Cammittea in charge ai the races was compased aof Junior Farmers Dwavne Grav. Clifford Br.staw and Hazel White. The following are the results ai Fni- day races. Sports Day Resuits Boys and Girls: One ta four- 1 Lvnn Brown, 2 Bruce Coambes. Four ta six-i Kenny Wilson, 2 Lloyd Trewin. Six ta eight-l David Cryderman, 2 Shirley Coombes. Elght ta 10-1 Lamne Pascoe, 2 Walter Gibson. Ten ta 12-i Aileen Van Camp, 2 Mar- ilyn Quantrili. Twelve ta 15- i Ruth McHolm, 2 Eleanor Os- borne. Boys' and Man's Races. Walk- ing Race: 1 Ed Milison, 2 John Broome. Shoe Kick-1 John Broame, Bill Hoye. In Ladies' Running Race Bea Craig placed ffrst with Shirley Quantrili second. Ladies' Shoe Kick-i Mrs. John White, 2 Mrs. L. Hallowell. Ladies' Wa]king Race-l Mrs. L. Hallowell. 2 Mrs. P. Van Camp. MOST. PER rý w u Ha BROWN 9; King SL W. BOWMANVILLE Phone 497I Junior Farmers' Field Day Winners On To Belleville On Frlday. Juna 20, the Dur- ham Caunty Junior Fariner. held their annual Field Day in Orono Park in conjunction with the Federation ai Agriculture Plenie. The afternoon's program n nost- ed of track and field avents for the Junior -Farmer Memb«o. a boys' softball game between the north and south and a girls' saitbali game between the Farmn- erettes and Bethany. The three top men or women in each track event wiii reprasent Durham Caunty at the Quinte District Junior Fariner Field Day being heid this year at the On- tario Schooi for the Deaf, Belle- ville, Wednesday. July 23. Race Resulta The winnars of avents are as follows: Boys: Softbali Throw-Alec Martin. Harold Hammond, New- ton Selby; high jump-Newton Selby, Bill Fergusan, Alec Mart- in; l00-yd dash-Aiec Martin, Alec Moffat, Earie Brown. Girls: 75-yd. diash-Bea Craig, Joan Craig, Ruth Bragg, softball thraw-Ruth Bragg, Joan Craig, Garda Craig. Saftball Gatie In the boys' softhall game the South proved ta be tao powerful for the North, winning hy a 16-7 score. Harold Hammond pitch- ed a steady gaine for the Svuth, the North touching hum for ana run in the first and 2nd and 4th and four in the 6th. Keith Woods was the outstanding player for the lasers with three hits and several shoe string catches. The girls' softball game betwaen Bethany and the Farmerettes was evenly contested with the final score being a 9-9 tie. Christine Allison proved ta ba the big gun for the Farmarattes with twa home runs and a perfect day at the plate. Mustard is I<illed By Using Spray At Durham Farm Thraugh the Durham Cr-op lIn- provement Association a spraying demonstration ta eradicate weeds in a grain field was arrangad on the farin ai Gardon Kellogg and Son, Port Hope, R. R. 1. Mr. James T. Brown, Newcastle, co- operated hy furnishing the tract- or-mountad waad aprayer ta treat the nine acres with 2-4, D. This weed killer is most successiul in destroying wild mustard and other braad-leafad waeds. Where a field is seeded down care must ha taken ta follow the directions by cutting dawn on the strength ai the solution. The spray is alsa very effective on corn when six ta tan inches high. The field af grain used in this experiment is on No. 2 High- way west ai Walcoma Corner on the south sida just wast o! the waigh scales. Spectators will notice a strip was lait un-;prayed ta demonsti:ate the killing affect ai the chemical. The chemical used is nat expensiva as the ina- teriai without the lahor is less than ana dollar per acre. With propar use of thia spray a mustard farin could ha dlean- cd up in a few yeara. On corn, ana fariner who owns a sprayer- claima it takes the place ai the aut-dated hoeing mathad. Far iurther information contact yaur Agricultural Representative, E. A. Summers, Bawmanvihle. Ontario Agriculural Coilege To Study Farm Lahor Prohlems F armrs in, Ontario have been having a hard turne iindimg enough good farm help for a l9ng tîie now. In this they are by no means any different from farm- ers ail over Canada, for the ex- adus from-farin to city bas been widespread durlng the iàst ten years. That the movement froin farina and farm work is by no means ended la shown bythe fact that between August 1950 and August 1951 the number of Can- adians engaged in farming drap- ped by 63,000-or 28 times the number of farmers in Durham County. Many suggestions. thearies, and opinions are advanced to explain the farm. labour probiem, but froin theinflot too much emerges except twa facts: first, that there is a farm labour problem, second, that no one knows toa much about it or how it is ta be soived. Because of these two facts' the Dept. of Agricuitural Economnics at the Ontario Agriculttural Col- laga, Guelph, plans ta carry out a study of farm labour during this spring and summer, with the hope of reaching some definite con- For Live Point Protection and Beauty You git bath sprood and ecanomny when yai, use the Sun-Proof Two- Coat Haute Paint System. Sun- Praof is mode wltt, "V;tahized Cil" which stays ln the point film, keepi it Liv.. taugh und Maostic. Easy tea pply, rosisti Colot' changes und laits for years. ln enany respects tadoy's Pittsburgh Points are botter than pbe-wor quolty. J. H. Abernethy Paint & Wallpaper Store 85 King St. W. PHONE 431 clusions, and niàkng, racommen- datioris as ta haw amera cati hast. get and heep a good man. The Wa&k wil ha under the direc- tion ai D. R. Campbell ai this De- partment. This stu4dy will attempt ta caver ail ai the livestock caunties ai Ontario, iaaving until later moat ai the areas where cash cropa are more important. To caver On- tario, skilled ýenumerators will visit sixteen townships across the province which are representativa of pravince-w'lde conditions. One ai thase sixteen townships is Hope here in Durham County. Two enumerators, Dan Hart an>d Grant Bombarger, will ha visit- ing a number ai farina in Hope during the week ai June 30. In- formation they recaive wil. ai course, ha treated as strictly con- fidential. It la h6tped that every- one wiil co-aperata in this atudy which may ha so important ta farinera as a whoie and ta this area in particular. Flu-Cured Tobacco In Ontario Hits New High Record The estimated production ai ta- hacco in Canada was 153,792,000 pounds in 1951i. almost 28 par cent greater than in 1950, accord- ing ta the Dominion Bureau o! Statistica repart received hy the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Mar- keting Association. The flue-cured (cigarette ta- bacco) crop in Ontario exceaded 140 million paunds in 1951, up fram the previous year hy about 36 million pounds. This account- ed for practically al oi the in- crease in the 1951 Canadian tabac- co crop. Figures an flue-curad tabacco for. Ontario in 1951 ara as fallows: harvested area, 106,300 acres; av- erage yiald par acre, 1,317 pounds, production, 140,023,000 pounds; average price par pound, 44.37 cents; total farm valua, $62,121,- 000. In Quabec in 1951, 4,850 acres ware harvasted; average yield par acre. 793 pounds;, production, 3,- 846,000 poundseavarage price par pound, 40.1 cents; total farm valua, $1,539,000. Britsh Columbia flue-cured ta- bacco statistics for 1951 were as follows: harvested area, 150 acres; average yield par acre, 1,248 p a u n d s;, production, 180,000 pounds; average price per pound, 36.85 cents; total farm value, $69,- 000. It ia noted by the Dominion Bureau o! Statistics that an ad- ditional two cents per pound was paid for grading and tying. The information aboya was supplied by the Industry and Merchandis- ing Divisioni, Dominion Bureau a! Statistics, and the Tobacco Di- vision ai the Central Experiment-1 ai Farm. In language ciaarness la avery-1 thin0ý.-Confucius. 1 1wAwmVADm Weed of the. Week - Poison Ivy Poison Ivy is a 'weed that is feared by ail, as a menace to the health o! those whe'game lnx con- tact with leIn.l statfng this fact, J. W. MacRae, Fieldmaa for the Crops Branch, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculturq, feels that everyone should ba able to recog- nuze this weed, and avoid coming in contact with t. Poison Ivy is most commonly found growing in fence rows, roadsides. around bathing beach- es and playgrounds and in loca- tions where cultivation us next to impossible. In such locations one finds severai forms of Poison Ivy. One type creeps along the ground, another grows 1»/2 ta 2 feet high and a third is the climber, which ia found growing over lances and trees. Ail types are easily recognized by their leaves, which grow in groups of thrae at the top of the stem. These leaves are usuaily shiny or waxy on the top surface. Small greenish-yellow flowars develop in the axils of the leaves and these are followed by pale grey seeds which stay on the plant over the winter. In thefall, tAe leaves turn a brilliant orange or scarlet. Mr. MacRae says that Poison Ivy is easily destroyed where cul- tivation is possible, but it is sel- dom found in such places, but aven in tha more difficuit loca- tions, it can be grubbad out owith a heavy hoe or other digging lm- plamant. Ha warns those doing the digging ta be extremaly care- fui ta avaid tauching the plauit with the hands or other parts of tha body. Mr. MacRae points out that the weed killers 2-4, D and 2-4-5, T wil give good contrai, but saveral applications will be necassary ta camplately eradicate the weed. For large areas, the recammandeci dosage is 2 pounds of acid pqr acre. Howavar, for smali patches, 2% oz. af 2-4-5, T in 10 gallons of water wiil give effective con- traI. After treatment. the area shouid be watched for naw grawth. If new plants start up, further applications can be given, and the Poison Ivy wil aventu- aiiy be eradicated. In summing up tha contrai measures, Mr. MacRae feels that contrai of Poison Ivy can anly be brought about by persistent treat- ment, and ail effort put furth ta contrai and aradicate this men- ace will ha wall worth while. 1I the Editor's Mail1 FOLLY CAN LOWER LIVING STANDARDS Dean Sir: "Heads 1 wn, tails you hase" saems ta ha the dasire ai thasa labon spokesmen wha discredit the valua ai the cost-of-living wage bonus nbw that the cost-of- living index la falling. When the escalator clause was introduced ta wage cantracts labor leaders hailed it; public confidence in union leadership la not strength- anad by attacks an it now- that it can no longer ha used ta gain wage increases. No fair minded persan would claim that labor should ha denied a betten standard ai living as aur nation s pnoductivity increases and labon cannat cdaim it bas not had its full shana of that increase. Ulnion spokasmen are misinforin- ed or deliberately' misieading when they dlaim workers have not had a share in the henefits af ncreased praductivity in the past dozen yeara or that purchaslng power af wagas has no moFe than kept even with higher living costs. Since 1939 the cost-of-llv- ing index bas increased by 84 par cent whila average waakly manu- lacturing earnings in the same period have increased1 by 167 par cent. Figures recently released by Ottawa show that ta the past 20 years productivity in Canada has virtually doubled-partiy because of an increasa in population and partly because ai an increase in productivity par man hour. Waga earners have taken their share of aur increased praductivity In two ways: through higher earn- ings and through fewer haurs ai work. From 1927 ta 1951 the average work week in manufact- uring Industries decreasad from 51.8 hours ta 41.8 hours. Another factor ta conuider la that the increase In physical volume ai production par man hour bas heen due malnly ta tech- nologicai impravements, accamp- anied by greatar Investinent in more modern and more efficient machines. In ather wards, nat ail profits cajp ha paid out as waga increases or as dividends ta share- hoiders since much af aur ta- dustrial earnings <as wail as <Rev.> H. Wili Pointen, much of our personal savlngs) must be relnvested in business if we are ta continue ta iniprove aur productivity andc thua aur living standards. .. We have inflation today be- tause incornes have increased tester than has praductivity. The foily af waga increases flot based on. increased productivity can on]y lower aur standard of liv- ing, a point that labor union econ- amists should constantiy point aut ta thalr membershlps. C. J. Harris, Sec'y The Canadian Unity Council. June 10. 1952. Room 4, 207 Collage St.. Toronto. 5. Woodvllle, Ont., June 12, 1952 Dear Mr. James: Enclosed please find my re- newal ai The Statesman for the current year. I have recelved many stimulating thoughts f$orn yaur .editorial page. The Cur- rent and Confidantiai columix by Elsie Carruthers Lunney ls al- ways an interesting fMature. lIn fact. in my humble opinion, The Canadian Statesman ranks among the best af the waekiy home town papers. Every good wlsh as you ap. proach the Centenary afIits pub- lication, in lass than three yaars. Yours sincerely, ~ilil CAR v Ca nadian AL Legion and WILL BE HELD INiTUIE Branch 178 HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS 0,3( FRIDAY, JUNE 27th, 1952 NANY NEW AND DIFFERENT BOOTRIS, GAIES AND REFRESNENTS TWENTY GRAND PRIZES l'O DOMINION 0F CANADA BOND (FACE VALUE $50) 2, KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, 3, NAYTAG ELECTRIC WASHER 4, POUER LAW NOWER 5. PREMIER UPRIGRIT VACUUM. CLEA MER S. SUNDEAN NXMASTER and 14 Other Valuable Prizes Special Childrenys Draw For New C. Ce N. BICYCLE (Girl's or Boy's) -No Admission Charge Io Carnival - Challanige Dasehali Gama Fur Legian Trophy al the HIGRI SCHBOOL GROUNDS M M M M25c Admission Corne EpIy For À Fuil Nîght Of Fun PROCEEDS TO FURTRER EQUIP LEG ION PIPE BAND AND FOR LEGION BUILDING FUND Bowmanvilie ,SE LL IT TH-Ru- TH wàtuwjLDS IRMDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 TRE CANADUN STATZSMAN. BOWMANVMtr. CNTAlqTn la à Pm oouu9pbppvwF~ 9