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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. 5uwxANVH.LE ONTARIOrHRsA.N. t 15 9O WMANVILLE SURPLUS SALES 42 King St. E. Bowmanville Phone MA 3-3211 that this ring iem- k i ýhort any :.A. )res- vere erilt ýlub. erti- )ley 1by ville re- sin ýach izer plot * of they t . 1 had neyer used commercial i fertilizer on their farm. Thei reuls ee er gaifin;States man- Extends Welcome ofacrxitez20 bags. Tey To Dr. and Mrs. L. B. WNilliams that year.thN V I ifl..w î D h m TheClb ascarid n te Wel no n uram Couple following year with each mem- ber plantmng hall an acre. This -~~~~- crop did flot do quite s0 well Land the Weatherilt's were jawarded third prize. In 1936 the variety of potatoes was changed and Iriqh Cobblers were grown, each club member receiving a bag of seed from Northern Ontario. At that time the Weatherilt's were only growing- about three acres of patatoes, mostly a variety called Snow Flakes.. In 1937 they grew their fir'st Kgtahdin potatoes and this was the 'first year they grew any quantity. In 1939 they conducted an experiment on fertilizer for the ----- Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph in competition with many other grawers and had the most satisfactory resuits. In 1944 through the Durham County Crop Improvement As- sociation, The Five Hundred Bushel Potato Club was formed and about 20 members joined, including the Weatherilt fam- ily and they have been con- Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams sistently in the top group of growers ever since. Through The Editor of The Statesman For some men graw gra, this same club, Canadian In- has been waiting for some time . haired at twenty, dustries Ltd. offered a special ta give Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Wil-1 And same men give up prize based an yield, stand 1nliarms of Toronto a cordial wel- eighteen; field and quality of tubers, ta corne through the columns of And some have seen decadt be judged fr-ar an exhibit at The Statesman, back ta Bow- aplenty the Royal Winter Fair held in manville where they have plan- And still are bath strong an Toronto during 1946. With ned for some time ta retire serene; twenty-eîght competitors from amid the enviranment of their You're only as çld as your v ail aver the Province, the en- earlier years. 0 sion, try of Milton Weatherilt and For the benefit of their The breadth 'of your outloc: Sons was chosen as the best. friends living out of town, as your zest: They received the trophy and well as aur local readers nat Retiring? Say, change that di a cash prize af $250.00. Six3ce acquainted , with this warthy cision- that time they have been win- couple, aur readers will be in- Just pause a wee while for ners almost every year at the terested ta know that this rest." Royal Winter Fair, The Quinte spring Dr. and Mrs. Williams We then ventured ta ask t. Seed Fair, Peterborough and purchased froro the Misses Le- medico, what, out of his if( Lindsay Exhibitions. They have ta and Florence Jackson and time experience as a docto increased their acreage consid- Mr. Leslie Jackson, their fine was the basic weak lmnk in hi erably and now have ahl the brick residence, centrally la- mran frailties taday? Without modern machinery of planter, cated at the corner of Temper- mament's hesitatian the answE sprayer, digger, grader etc., as ance and Lowe Streets. -"the refinements of civilize compared ta those first days Caetrsmanpitrs tian" or "allergy" and the lea! when planting and digging was Cpi m b e r s riinesadudrto ytepes aIl done by hand. pu breetiin n nesodb h rfsi "Good fertilizer, crop rotation other artisans have been busy On înquiring for instances h and repeated soil tests are ne- for months altering and mod- said: "Wherever delicate (n( cessary ta grow good potatoes, ernizing this desirable proper- necessarily. diseased) lyrophoi as well as continuai use of in- ty until it is now one of the tissue, as in asthme, hay-feve. secticide sprays ta combat bliht most attractive residences in St. Vitus dance, bed-wettinj and leaf happer" says Earl Bowmanville. The interior has the whole tonsil-adenoid wi' Weatherilt and he continues "A been completely renovated and ened question, hives, migrain great deal of the credit for aur decorated and the enlarged headaches,-just ta mention success is due ta aur Agricul- basement has been converted few-they all stem from wea cural Representative, Mr. E. A. into. one of the most up-to-date lymphaid tissue. Summers. I arn quite sure we equipped Physical Therapy of- When we mentioned hay-fE would neyer have undertaken fices. ver as recently popular, he sa! potato growing so extensively In aur interview with Dr. it was usually hereditary thoug if it had nat been for him and Williams we learned much val- he knew of several old bachE other Agricultural afficials." uable information about his lors who had hay-fever fro. , articular field of pciaizing 1meeting« a "izrass' wiiIw. bE te th fa I i ar ag aie de Ki C( th si( g:l on ini ke DE ij H( jo: Lc SP wi an ou a[c LOI Hc Mi an lEg E.I Ro EnI 1 Il Let them work for Vou-The atesman Classifieds. TICXETS TO EVERYWHERE eir, Rail or Steamship Consuit JURY & LOVELL 3owmanvilIe là King St. W. MA 3-S778 in th Patice of Medicine. We learned that Physical Therapy, Sa called. largely de- pends, along with some drugs1 upon the use of electric cur-1 rents ta carry effects of variaus nature directly ta desired or- gans or functions anywhere within the human body. Naturally, said he, this work caters to failing functions as contrasted with drugs which are aur sheet-anchor in disease, Dr. Williams says, "If you have the itch or measles, he is flot interested?" But the doctor could not be persuaded ta enlarge an this scîentific medicine as he said it would appear ta make a hero of h imself, but when it is kniown that the work treats success- fully, safely and comfortably, reasonably early cases of such a delicate condition as cataract of the eye, one can gather what a wide field of usefulness it meets. He remarked that the only thing that hurts about the treatments is paying for thero. The doctor said if he had wanted ta push bis work he would have stayed in Toronto, but down here in bis native county of Durham, apart fromn getting away from the frenzy of city traffic and big city pace of living, his former clientele and perhaps the service he might be ta aur local doctors would give him ail he wanted ta do, for it was even danger- aus ta abruptly cease a former active life.- We suggested ta him the fol- lowîng lunes: "That doctors have yet ta dis- caver The line that marks old age from yauth,1 Bethany and community paid its customary tribute ta newly- weds here on Wednesday even- ing and presented Mr. and Mrs. Allan Beer (nee Margaret Earl) with a chesterfield, matching club chair and coffee table. Robert Sisson read the ad- dress of congratulations and good wishes, stating apprecia- tian of Mr. Beer's leadership in municipal affairs, first as councillor and naw in bis fourth termn as Reeve of Manvers township; also bis active ser- vice in the United Church as Steward and Elder and wel- caming bis wife ta the coro- munity. William Shean, Ralph Rowan and Mervyn Porteaus presented the gifts. The Town Hall was crowded beyand seating capacity for this happy occasion. Local tal- ent gave the entertainment; June Wright cantributing sev- eral tap dancing numbers in costume; Mrs. Earl Argue, elo- cutionist, twa camic readings; Ronald Wiiliamson, a caronet solo and a navelty number "A Nervous Musician*". Ralph Preston sang two salas. Miss Marie Carr, Creighton Carr and Ronald Williamson sang twa camedy numbers. Mr. Rab- ert Sisson accampanied ail the musical numbers at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Beer each ex- pressed their sincere thanks far. the gift, and during the lunch- hour, the bride and groom per- sonally served everyane with' a portion of their wedding cake. The remdainder of the even- ing was spent in dancing with music supplied bY Donald Hamo of Orotio. Robert Sissqn and. Ronald Williamson. 21"'À eA 33 King St. W. ay eç lie fe- ,or, lu- ;a ier za- ast rn rie lot dd er, g9, id- mie a Lk Lid )m He said he hears sa mucý BROWNS'S The annual Hallowe'en party, spansored by the Brown's Home and School Club, was heid at the school on the ev- ening of Friday, October 29th. A very enjayable evening was spent by ail those present, and the winners of prizes for cos- tumes- are as follows: girls, 5 vears and under-Kathy Bax- ter; boys, 5 years and under- Neil Allen; girls, 6 ta 8 years- Nancy Simpson, boys, 6 ta 8 years -Brian Pickering; girls, 9 ta il years-Donna Mcflroy; boys, 9 ta il years-Tommy Simpson; girls, 12 ta 14 years- Evelyn Robinson; boys, 12 ta 14 years-John Sinclair; hest dressed couple, under 14-- Diane Watso nand Jimmie Pitt; best comie, under 14, girls- Donnh Watson, boys - Sammy MeReelis; adults, best dressed Hampton W. M. S. ,;October Meeting. The W.M.S. held their Octo- ber meeting in the S. S. room with vice-president, Mrs. War- rack in charge. Mrs. Reed ex- plained the position of the Mis- sion Band with a possibility of dividing and organizing an ex- plorer's group. A committee was appomnted ta discuss this he thinks it has become, 'The National Antruin". 1 He then enlarged upon this' whole question and upon elec- trie surgery <cutting and coag- ulating with electric current and no scalpel used), but, said he, don't quote me for the SPress - medical etiquette we presumed. Dr. Williams said his littie black bag had not left the of- fice in 30 years, he had no ba- bies on hand, was not subject to cali and should you call him, he would understand it was an invitation for evening dinner, and Mrs. Williams and he would be there. Asking him one more ques- tion of where he thought the greatest general usefulness of Electro-Therapy manifested it- self, he said in aIl children, but most evident of course in the delicate, marasmic child be- cause, (and we just knew his mind was an adenoid tissue) it did samething worth while at the right time of life-the de- veloping age, which meant sa much for a life-time, bath men- tally and physically. When we suggested he had the most complete complement of equipment for his wôrk in Canada, he said that was true and there had ta be such offices, rfor your doctor in General Practice had no time for, much it of such work even apart, from overhead of housing equipment Scost, and necessary experience. Now, said Dr. Williams, "Let dme shut off this interview by saying that of ail medical spe- -cialists, your Family Physician is the greatest-does the most kfor you,-is the most interested in you and has ta encompass -the whole field of human ilIs -a gigantic task." a matter, also the baby band. W.M.S. meetings are chang- ed for the months of November and December ta the second Tuesday of the month. For the worship period a hymn- was sung, scripture, Mrs. H. Truil, the Stary, Mrs. Payne, prayer, Mrs. Hadgson. For the pràgram, Mrs. Daw in charge as leader represent- ing Dr. Winnifred Bryce. Chap. ter 2 in the Study Book of In. dia was taken by Mrs. H. Sal- ter, Mrs. L. Trull, Mrs. Ji. Trull. Hostess for NovembV will be Mrs. L. Truli and pro- gram for November meeting, Mrs. Adcock. Righteous indigngt ion is beinè mad w1thout swearlng. 47 KING ST. E.<ý - BOWMANVILLE - TELE VISION Bowmanville hop MA3-3262 MA 3-5651 0 1 Septic Tank Users! Tank and Tile Ulean Outs are costly and unnecessary use TJLLEY'S SE~A Le A. PARKER & SONS PLUMBING * HEATING -OIlBURNERS I LOOK...0 at this VALUE IRAI 1- f MODEL T2302 for only s229.'gs METAL CABINET -. ALUMINIZED PICTURE TUBE Il Il lady-Mrs. Cail, Sr.; best dress- ed gentleman-Russell Powell; best dresed couple -Maureen Mcllroy and Russell Powell;, comic, lady-Mrs. H. Sinclair;i camie, gentleman - Jim MIl- roy. Fallawing the awarding ofi prizes, Mrs. Jas. Curson thank- ed Rev. and Mrs. Dewdney and daughter Mary for daing the very difficult job of judging these costumes. Net proceeds of the evening was $7.25. Lunch wvas served and dancing was enjoyed by many of thase present. 411TUIRSDAY. NOV. 4th. M4