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w-7- _77-7- ffURflA? MATItil, 1954 PAGE THITMM ________________________________TUE CANADIAX STATESMAN. 1EOWM&ANVILLE. ONTARIO Four Gooc RanksofTi Four mare Goodyeu ees recentîy .loined number of wcrkeme at Who bave rectivtd pi ye ara ai service. The: Falls, Ernie Hansen Wlnacott and Malcoîrr Art Falls was1 brought up on a fanm and farmed there hi laeveral years befomej Goodyear firnm in Fe 1929. Ht warked iq th cà1ender department.s iyfrnhe was made a 1 1. Ht tili Mn. Fills le marrieî baya and a girl. Hîs( Roy. warks in tht co ment at Goodyear. Mi an ardent basebail fi L',considerable pitching Wa few -anagio. 1fiqansen's 25 M ! at Goodyear inly in the beltd hert e started lin 9 been on the inspecl front 1944, and since begn first man. Born in Frankiord, received bis achooli and deiivered milk years before moving ton. Ht farmed andv caunty roads while at pnion ta caming ta Bo, and joining tht Gooc: Ht is married and dsughtens, and bis i clude fishing, garde woodworking. Everett WlnacottE Another beit dt inember wbo complet years service recenti; ett Winacott. He wa! Taunton, north oaiOs attended ochools at anld Oshawa. Mn. warked for a few ye building cantractar be Ing the local rubber1 Aiter short period ouring aud mat depai was transftmred ta tii -Pantment and has b( hobbies iii- enung and Bonored department ýted bis 25 y is Ever- as baru at shawa and Hampton Winacott ,ars for a tiare join- firm. ds in tht rtments he ie beit de- :een there STARK VILLE (Iutended for last week) Mn.. John Stark sud sans spent a few days with Mr. sud Mme. Logan, Betbauy. Mr. and Mns, Etweil are spending a few days at their cottage at Seabright. Miss Helen Hallowell is guest at Mn. Llew Hallowell's while hem parents, Nancy sud Geraid, are visiting friends at Port Hu- ron, Michigan, sud Fart Fran- ces. Ontario, sud eujoying a motar trip ta ather points. Mn. aud Mrs. Jim Stark were Lookang for REAL OPERATING ECONOMY? Seo b Co yowr DAVI»DBROWN DEALER MORRMISON'S GARAGE PONTYPOOL, ONT. PHONE BETHANY Il r 321 - -'1 disu agrieultune produced pro- ducts for sale off the farm ta tht value ai $2.8 billion. This tremendous autput with a ne- latively small labour force bas been made passible mainly thnougb tht use af modemn farm mschinery. Sales ai farm macbinery in Canada in 1936 were $19.3 mil- lions; iu 1940 they were 47.7 millions; In 1950 $218.2 millions, and in 1952 $250.3 millions. Reviewiug Canadian farm mechanization in tht Febnuary Econornic Analyst, a publication ai tht Economnics Division ai the iDepartmeut ai Agriculture, Ot- tawa, H. G. Sbaw and R. C. Gilstori point out that "tht cu- mulative effect af tht heavy volume ai punchases ai farin equipment sud machinery in post war years bas increased tht relative importance ai that compouent ai total farm iuvest- ment, Iu 1936 the land and buildings nepresented *76.8 per cent. ai tht total iuvtstment on Canadian farms; imple euts and equipment 10.7 per cent and livestock 12.5 per cent, Iu 1950 the laud and buildings campan- eut bad decliued ta 65.9 per cent, ai tht total, wbeneas îm- plements and equipment had nisen ta 14.3 per cent, sud live- stock ta 19.8 per cent. Sales by provinces wtre about tht same in 1951 as in 1941. Ontario wss tht third larg- est purchaser lu 1941 sud rau a close second ta Saskatchewan lu 1951. Outario purchases alone wene almost double tht value ai those lu Quebec sud tht Mar- itimes. As a group tht Prairie Provinces were ahead ou auy athen combination ai provinces. Their collective share repres- euted 58 per cent ai thetottal ni 1941 aud 60 per cent, lu 1951. Most ni tht important increases iu farm machineny have taken place since 1941, and between 1949 sud 1952 tht purchases ai discs, weed sprayers, forage crop harvestens, hay balers, combines sud equipmeut for use witb these machines and stock waterng equipmeut wene promineut. Same indication of tht growtb iu machiuery ou Canadian farms iu tht last 20 years is sbowa lu tht numben ai machines per hundred farms lu 1931 sud 1951. Automobiles increased from 44 in 1931 ta 23 lu 1951. Trucks from seven ta 31 sud tractons irom 14 ta 64. Grain binders decliued by 10 fram 59 ta 49 but grain combines increased lu tht number per 100 farms, irom ont lu 1931 ta 15 lu 1951. Elec- trie matons iacreased from tbnec per hundned farms ta 32 durîng this same periad._ BcýwmanviIle Branch - H. 6. HACKING, Manager eS joi guests at the Tufford-Kalebaba iyear Employees Join wedding in Oshawa on Satur- Mrs. Gus Plitz and family, wenty-Five Year Club IPickerin, visited ber parents, Mr. and nýr. Victor Farrow. Mr. and Mr&. Jim Stark vis- *employ- steadily for 20 years. In July ited Mr. and Mns. Carios Tam- thé large he was made an inspector and blyn, recently. kt the plant ince 1046 has been Shift Su- Mr. and Mns. Clarence GiI. pins for 25 pervimar. mer were in Toronto recently. ey are Art Mr. Winacott Is married andt Shilob W.A. met at the home n, Everett bits two boys, Lloyd and Mur- - of Mrs. Jim Stark lait weelc n Moore. ray. He îa a pist president of wi ji a fine attendance. Presi- bonn and the Plant SupervisionÇ.lub and detMwllw alwl a iIn Kendal hlm hobbies are repairing cars, in charge and the meeting waa imself for gardening and fishing. opened by reading the Mary joinng the The tourth employee to re- Stewart Collect. Mrs. Etwell 'ebruary of celve his 25-year pin je Malcolm nead thte cripture lesson and he miii and "Mac" Moore, a native of Little Mrs. Ewart Robinson gave the ;until 1943 Britain. He farmed there after topic thoughts on Christian Liv- a Shift Su- finisbing hlm education and also ing in the Home. Various itemns boids this worked in Toronto and Can- of business were under dlscui- nington before coming to Bow- sion such as woilens for blan- ýd, has two manville and tbe Goodyear kets, books for the children of oldest sonflnm. the Sunday School at the end of ost depart- He started working on the the year and improvements at Ir. Falls is hose-making machine in April, tht parsonage.. The anniversary n and did 1929, and worked bis way up ta at Shiloh bas been arranged kg himseif first man. Mfter seven years hie for June 13. Lunch waastrved was made an inspector and in and Mrs. Westheuser thanked 5 years of another seven years, in August, Mrs. Stark for a pleasant even- b as been 1943, bie was promoted to Shift ing 'at ber home. Mns. Lorne department Foreman, wbich position be still Tod invited the ladies ta meet 929. He has holds. a e oei ue tion table Mr. Moore is married and has a e oei ue e 1947 bas ont daugbter. Ht moved Into a new home last year and bis Manpo~wer ReplIaced' , Ont., heý. spart time le now taken up with ling 1there 'landscaping and gardening. i f or four Other arecent service pinî By Farnm Macninery ta Brigh- awards a h firm were: B. wokdon King. 20 years; T. Hircock. 1' Increases Production t Brighton years; A. Walker. Ed. Bedfori, owmanville W. Begiey, 10 years; L. Chaknt, QfIn 1952 with a working force derir.J. Allun, 5 yeans. o only 15.6 per cent. Of the ta- lytr frm _______________ tal gainful iy empioyed , Cana- lhas two __ _ Received Ph.D. - Durng bis first iuriough hli studied again at Yale and ne- ceived the Ph.D. degret. Pro- motion ta headship ni bis de- partment in tht University ai Rangoon. sud administrative ne - spausibility, iollowed lu the course' ai time. As teacher and friend, bis in- fluence 'on his students was great. He made an important contribution to schoiarship through his book, Value And Ethical Objectivity published in 1937. During the Japanese invasion of Burma. Professor Jury and bis wife did volunteer hospital work, inciuding blond transfu- sion. They were among the last white civilians to leave Ran- goon and, later, to leave Man- dalay. When Mandalay suffer- ed one of the most terrible air attacks of the war, their care for the wounded was especially emphasized in a BUP dispth Later, the M.B.E. was awarded to both Dr. and Mrs. Juryfo outstanding work in the ea a tion of civilians frorn Burma. After they made their own way to India, Professor Jury taught in Gordon College until they were able te return te Burma. They went back with the Brit- ish Army and were engaged for UNJAM THAT CLOSETO! S-71 Thon They'II go Ail boady feir Next Suns.. Heres the easy way to get more closet space aud be sur* you start out ocxt year with a fresh "new" ward- robe.Have usnaM lfor your winteiclothes now! They'Il be carefuly Sanitone Dry Cleaned and stored, fuUly insured. We'Il rtturn them when you want them- ready ta wear. Cai us today. EVELEIGH'S .Laundries Cleaners & Dyers OSHAWNA ZENITH 13000 Local Atent: HOOI'ER 'S LAD)IES VR Sudden Passing Rev. G. S. Jury At Waterdown Priendi here were shocked ta learn of the sudden Pasmîng of Profeasor Gordon S. ,jury, M.B.E., an Monday, May 10, at his home in Waterdawn. Mn& Jury was bora at Bowmanville, the son ai tht late Mn. and Mrs. J. H. H. Jury. Ht was Ina hie 70th year. Ht suffened only a bni ilinese, tbough pon health had caused hlm ta resigun e- cently from bis post at McMas- ter University. A nated educator and human- itarian, Mn, Jury spetthe grester part af bisehienlaedu- cationai work iu Burma whene he was prafessar ai pbilosophy at tht University of Rangoon and a principal ai Judsou Col- lege. Aiter bis retinement and retÙnrn ta COnada, be did part- time lectuning in tht philasa- pby depsrtment at McMasten University. Ht bad many fniends la Hamilton. He graduattd from McMaster University la arts in 1909, and ln tbeolagy in 1911: and was marnied in tht followiug year Ht was minister of the Baptist chuneh at Cobourg ion two yearsf aiter which be pursued post,-1 graduate studies at Yale and received the M.A. degret. He then served lu tht Finst World War, In tht Queuns Field Am- bulance iu the Canadian Army Medicai Corps. Aften thte ed of the war he began rnissionary educational work lu Burma un- der the American Baptist For- eign Mission Board. Professor Jury is survîved by bis wife, tht former Elsie Me- boauren; two sons, John, ai Ot1- tawa, sud Chester, of Timmius- one daughter, Miss Mary, oi Toronto; aud a sister, Mrs. Ches- ter W. New, ai Hamilton. There are also tbree grandchildren. Funeral service was couduct- ed by the pastor nf bis church, Wentworth Baptist, at the fam- ily residence on Weduesday aiterunon, May, 12. Assisting were Dr. G. P. GilmoÙlr, presi- dent ai McMaster University, sud Pr9iessor Waters ai the University staff, an old fnieud ni Mn. Juryýs. Professor Waters spoke simpîx' sud sincerely of tht great work bis fnieud had accompiished durnug his 111e sud said that lu a complete seuse lie had li\,ed up ta the ideal which he expressed as a studeut, ta live as Christ. OBJTUARY MRS. GEORGE WHITE At Memroial Hospital, Bow- mauville, on Max' 16, tht deatb occurred ni Mrs. George White, iormerly Miriamn Law, at tht sgt oi 87 yesrs. Shie was born at Hamipton on Dec. 17, 1866, the daughter nf William Law and Aun Burton. She was married lu Bowmau- ville ta George White ni Toron- ta, on March 25, 1896. Aiter ne- sidiug lu Toronto for five years, they mnved ta Hampton ta tht Law homestead until they ne- tired ta Solina lu 1929. They lived there until the death ai ber husband iu 1943. She then maved ta Bowmau- ville sud bad since resided thene. She was bospitalized. about five months ago aiter falliug sud bneakiug ber bip. She bad attended Tninity Un- ited Church since living lu Bowm anvilie. Sbe was veny active al ber lufe sud bad become s ie mem- ber ai tht Salins Women's Iu- stitute. Iu ber last iew years she had enjoyed crocheting, mskiug quilts sud doing band' work for ber iamily sud frieuds. She leaves to mouru ber loss two daughters, Evelyn (Mns. Charlton McBride), Peterbora; Ruth (Mrs. Clareuce Tiuk), Hampton, sud three sous, Wil- liam ai Hampton; Allan oi Man- illa, sud Chantes nf Oshawa; also ten grandchildren sud six great-grndcbildren. Tht funeral wss from tht Nothcutt sud Smith Fanerai Hame, May 18 sud was attend- ed by mauy nieces sud uephews also one brothen-iu-law, Mn. Joseph White, Trenton sudonue sister-iu-iaw, Mrs. Frauk Law, Toronto, also many iniends. Tht palîbearers' wcre grand- sons, Burton McBride. Don sud Douglas White; Edward White, sud Donald Goode sud Irvmne Harreli. Tht many' floral trihutes were carried by irieuds sud uephexvs, Ross sud Gardon Law, Percy Law, Wm. Bell, Eber Hall, George Bagneli. Harvey Hardy sud Percy Dewell. Mauy inom Hamilton, Toron- to, Trenton, Whitby sud Osh- awa atteuded the large fanerai. Intermeut wasslu Bowman- ville cemetery. YOUR EYES and Re-written from previous copyrights of C. B. Tuck, Optometrist Disney Bldg opp. P.0 OSHAWA - Phone 5-6143 256. Quoting from Judge Chas. L. Brown: "can weil imagine that de- fective eyesight is an economic menace in industry as %veil as in business, and 1 know at first hand that it i., a s-ocial menace, as is apparent in the probiems of correction and delinquency 'that corne hefore me in the court. 'We have a medcal depart-ý ment with the court .,whiehdel with the phYsical defects of1 children and aduits. Again andi again chidren and aduits Mnust- refer ta Opticai Specialist for' treatment and after the treat-. ment has been given. the dehin- qluenc 'v disappears. Nlanv a chiid, is inattent ive at school, andma eventuallvý become a t ruant.b- cause he-cannot itud v his lessons Properlv. as hi-s evesight needs ateto.'Copyrighted) some time in relief wok wthi ag i a teY.M.C.A. wrw agl a * r .Rare Talents Prove Expensive Dr,.P. Gilmour, presîden and vice..chancellor of McMas-At A tin Sl ter nivrsiy, n atnibute said. t'utin S l "Gordon Jury was one of thoni men whose faith and works sup- The fanm. auction la an insti- Port and Justlfy the lessen faith tution of long standing where of countiess people, MY ow the hlghest bidder gets the anti- mnemorY af hlm Is of a min of cie lat a pricth. le prepared ta rare talents, whUo dedlcated PaY. In mont caseé the pnice themn to the service af Christ. piid bears same relation ta tht "He avebisunusalift totrue value af tht article or ani- t gveo e unu, cuaglta tmal, but In grass and cdoyen thtpeoie f Brma chefl atsCeej ~teapplkrent bargain at Judson. College, In Rangoon. an auction înay turn out ta be Public Imagination was kindied a definîte liablWiy. by tht account of bis overland trek from J3urma ta India at A simple af a 200-pound lot the time af tht Japanese inva- af seed rtcently'purchased at ai alan, when lie and bis wife were farmn auction was sent in ta tht among tht lasita leave their Field Craps Branch, Ontario stric ken city. and aèccmpanied Department af Agriculture, for and belped countitas refugees anaiy4ie. An officiai examina- in tht long jounney ta India. flon by the Plant Products Di- Tht unlvensity bas been fer- vision of tht Dominion Depart- tunate ta bave so eminent a 1 ment af Agriculture revealed graduate and so great a spirit that. In addition ta Alfaifa. Red on Its staff since Dr. Jury re- Claver, Alsike, Sweet Clover turned fnom India. and Timotby, each aunce'of the mixture cantained 565 weed, "He wili be remembened seeds or ont billion, eight hun- gratefuliy by "any student for dned tbousand weed seeds for bis ciassroom work in ethie and the 200-pound lot. logic, and for the encouragement of bis personai intenest in them On tht basis of one ounce and their spiritual welfare." these wene: 306 Nigbt Flowening Dunng is esienc luWa-Catcbfly; 90 Curied Dock: 68 Durng is esienc inWa.Green Foxtail; 45 Coucb Grass; terdown, Dr. Jury was active in 23 Bladder Campian; 22 Rib community affairs aud had Grass and Il Chicory. Canada's made many friends. Ht wasa seed laws are designed for tbe member af the Wentworth Ba;p- tist Church, Hamilton.j 0oW' -and what a refreshing drink il is! It's ciean-it's fresh-it's sharp-a drink with à tang and a zest. Wilson's new Grapefruit-Lime is an ideal drink. It quenches thirt-it cools and refreshes. And what a flavor! You'll enjoy the delicious blending of tree- ripened juicy grapefruit and tangy limes. As to quality and wholesomenes-wil-it's a Wilson Product and is backed by the. Wilson reputation. Treat yourself and family today. Try-test-enjoy this new Wilson Grapefruit-Lrne. A worthy new-corner in the Wilson line of deficious eeverages. Your dealer bas it for yo-4n 12-oz. ixe (2 large glasses)- in take-home cartons-or pick up at ail Coolers. AT COOLERS OR TAXE HOME RIC 12-OZ. IOTTLES PLUS DIPOSIT Iprotection of punchîasenub.- Ita, at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ash- cause tht weed seed content of ton 1s. a.,, bag oi g rasu or legumne eeed Mn. and Mrs. Harold Wim- iiia not reîdlly di8cernible on co hurst. Mr. Keunetb Crockett, ual observation. and the on Iv Iroroxito. Mr. and Mrs. Fay way ta be reasonably sure is ta Mountjoy and family, Bowmtan- buy these seeds on grade. ville, at Mr. aud Mrs. Frank This particular lot of seed 1 Denby s. like many others bought on Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Vivian aud Isight at iarm auctions turned family, visited MIr. and Mrs. M. out ta be an extremeiy doubt- Heard. Enniskillen. fui bargain. Mr. aud Mrs. Lloyd Siennon were Sunday visitors af Mr. aud Mns. Fred Toms~, Enniskillen. Fogal. Brookliu. Mr. and Mrs. Gîta Thompson Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Ashtou and and da ugbter, eowmanviile, vis- famil, Toronto. ,vere weekend ited Mn.. W. Thomnpson mdâ Mr. viitir t Mr. and Mrs. Henry aud Mrs. Roland Thompson. on Ashton's. Saturday evening. Mn. and Mr. Visitors nt '%,r. Pn'id Mrs. Nor- Glen Thorripson are movirtg ta man Aver s wr î. and Mi-S. Ottawa this week. K. Mackriizi nud, fainily, Newv- Mr. and Mns. Miller. Toronto, tonville; Mr. and Mrq. H. Averv were necent visitors at Mr. J. Rud Bannie. Burketon: Mr. and Waiker's and Mn. Kenneth; Mrs. C. Aver-y and :irls, Miss E. Walker's., Knapp. Burkefon: Mn. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Cornîgan, Frank Deuby, 'Mr, aud Mrs. M. and daugbter, Toronto. speut the 1 Bertrim, 'Mr. ai-d Mrs. R. Wil- holiday at Mn. C. Rankine's. 1 son aud Brian, Oshawa. .Robent Gay, Osbawa, -at Mr. and Mrs. Chanlie Garrard's. 1 Forest fines destray' ed ueariy Mn. and Mns. Fred Ashton and a third more timben in Cana- family, Toronto, spent the week- da in 195~2 than lu 1951. The end at their cottage. tall-289,656.O eticbie feet. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tamblyn, Families in Halifax. Monitreai, Orono: Mn. and Mrs. Gardon IToronto, Winnipeg and Vancou- Werry and June, Mn. and Mrs. J. ver spent $6.78 per persaon per Aikenhead, Mn. and Mne. H. \vweek on food in the fiirst halif Odeli. Miss Marit Ashton. Toron- ofa 1953. fflý