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1.I 1's"nAy, DEC. lsth, 1985 Mm V4LAM 3A T.LAI. BOIWMAI;VULE CM New Types of Grasses Show Great Pro gress Crop Group lnformed Progreus being madeby the ed by fan the best results. The DePartment af Agriculture in Rodney oats produced 92.9 bush- teiting and developîng new els per acre and the Gary var- types ai forage grasses and le- iety, whîch is a new one, pro- gUmesi at the Ontario Agricul- duced 90.13 bushels per acre. tural College, Guelph, was out- Bath proved ta be mare ruâ t- llned ta the Durham Soil and resiatant than the other varieties., Ç-rop Improvement Association Mr. Summers alIso stated that afjts annual meeting last Fiday James T. Brown ai R.R. 2, New- ernoon by Dr. W. E. Tossell.cslhdpat oebhl litbantDr epaoroftmeFi edof Gary seed and It yielded a collge. r esidtent a h crop af 56 bushels and il paunds. college.He cautianed those present, Retlning rsdn Ralph Lar- howeverflot ta abandon the aId- mer, Blackstock, was chairman epoe aite nfvro of the annual meeting, which te. pravnesvaioete iao a was héld in St. John's Parish futhere aestgeteihu Hall and attended by a goad frhrtsig percentage ai the members. In a forage crop expeniment Lloyd Kellogg, R.R. 1, port at Mn. Rickard's farm, a plant-1 Hope, was elected President for ing ai a mixture of alfalia, red 1966 wlth Alfred Allin, 13w claver, timothy, archard grass1 raanville. as lst Vice-President and brome grass produced 3.811 and Dalton Dorrellt Blackstock, tons per acre while a mixture as 2nd Vice-President.' which included several new for- Direcors Ns~edage feeds such as Vernal alfalfa, Direcors amedMedon timothy and Oron grassi The follawing were appointed produced 4.79 bus4ie]s ta the Directors for 1956: Dailington- acre. This indicated that some Elgin Taylor, 1ýnniskillen; Clare ai the new types ai grasses and1 A 11 i n. Bowmanville;. J o hn legumes may increase the yieldz Cruickshank, -Hampton; Charles ai forage crops considerably. E Osborne, Ebenezer; Garnet Rick- Bfrdsfoot Trefoil Promlslng ard, R.R. 4, Bowmanville.1 Clarke, - Carlas Tamblyn, Dr. Tossell, who was introduc- Orono; Francis Jase, Newcastle; ed by Retiring President Larm- James T. Brown, R.R. 2. New- er, stated that experiments car-t castle; Neil Moifatt, Orono; John ried on at O.A.C. with Birdsfoot HRickard, Newcastle. Trefail indicate that this newi Cartwright - Ernest Swain, legume is a very good forage'È Burketon; Dalton Dorrell, Black- plant. He predlcted that it will stock; Glen Larmner, Nestleton; be used ta a great extent in On- Jack Green, Nestieton. tario in the future.t Hope-Gardon Wilson, Camp- Birdseye Trefoil should ben belîcroit; Bey. Gray. R.R. 1, used in a simple mixture with Port Hope; Carrall Nichols, R. only ane or two grasses and it R. 5, Part Hope; Mel McHolm, shauld be the only legume inh R.R. 1, Part Hope; Raie Currelly, the mixture, Dr. Tossell said. It R.R. 1, Part Hope; Harvey should flot be used with alialfa, Osborne, R.R. 1, Port Hope; El- he said, in fields wheme alfalfa more Scott, Campbellcroft. grows well, since alfalfa gives a S Manvers - Alfred Johnston, heavien cropï and cattle like it ' Pontypool; Ralph Malcolm, Jan- just as well. Birdsfoot Trefai] j etville and Ernest Cavano, will grow an poanly drained JPontypool. fields where alfalfa goes out, Directors wenýe also named however, and can be used to tram Cavan and South Mon- take the place af alfalia an such aghan Townships. land. Another point in its favor t Durham Agicultural Repre- is that it stands up welI under d tentative Ed Sumroers outlined pastume conditions wheme cattetie ta the meeting the resuits from tramp an it. A disadvantage isC expenimental plots ai oats plant- that it does not do well the fiist ed last summer an the farm ai year, s0 it should be used in a r Garnet Rickard. Laraine, Sîm- long-term nather than a short-P coe, Abwegeit, Rodney, Beaver term mixture, he said. t and Gary oats were planted on He pointed out that the seed the plats, he said, and the Rod- should be inoculated before ney and Gary varieties pro duc- plantinig and a littie fertiizer 15 CLubic Feet - 540 lb. Capacity The ideal freezer for any home .. . Style, convenience and dependability are combined ta rnake an attractive addition ta any Jitchen or utilîty room. ONLY $3».90 o' WITH 24 MONTHRS TO PAY 12 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER ONLY S310DW WEDDING LEDDY - COOPER' Yellow chrysanthemums and roses decarated St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Bow- manville, fan the marniage on Saturday morning, -Nov. 26, oi Brenda Jean Ann Cooper, youngest daughter ai Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cooper, ta Pat- rick Joseph Leddy, son af Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leddy, all ai Bawmanville. Rev. F. K. Malane ofiiciated, and the weddmng music was played by Mrs. Albert Cale. Given in marniage by her fa- ther the bride wore )Malz lengliïfÈôkw"n àt Cvite Cantf ]ace aven satin, the fitted bo- dice edged with pearîs and cal- ored sequins. A pnincess crown studded with pearîs held her fingentip veil ai tulle which was edged with Chantilly lace matching hem gawn. She canried a nosegay ai red roses. Miss MvraiCo --y-£ qaa lie sistr's attendant, wearng A goad crowd attended the wa]tz length blue lace aen Salvation Anmy bazaar held in taffeta with matching bole r~ the Citadel on Friday after- and Pink feathered hat studded naon, Dec. 9. The bazaar was with nhinestones. Hem îlowers ofiicially opened by Mns. Ad- weme a nosegay ai pink canna- jutant Hart, who aIsa assisted tions. in pouring tea. Red candles in Mr. Paul Leddy perfommed silven candelabra gaced the the duties ai best man, and ush- tea table, and individual tables ens weme Mm. Robert Ramsey had a centre-piece ai white and Mn. Dick Leddy, all ai candles in star shaped holders. Bowmanville. Mrs. J. Aldwonth alsa poured A reception followed at the tea, and other assistants were home ai the bride's parents, Mms. Gea. Cherrington, Mms. E. 136 King Street East, the Perfect, Mms. Gea. Forsey, Mrz. bnîde's mather wearing a-dmes Jauzen. ai grey tafieta with pinki Pleat- Booths were -well patmanlzed ed insert, pink accessanies and and had many attractive articles corsage ai mauve-pink chrys- for sale.. Mrsd. H. Sumensfard anthemums. The graam's moth- was in charge ai aprans, Mre,. en chose navy crepe with tur- E. Willatts ai hamnebaking, and quoise accessories and a corsage Mrs. Tkatch and Mns. Harvey ai white chrysanthemums. Corden ai fancy work and no- For their honeymoon trip ta velties. New York State, the bride Pmoceeds will help the Sal- donned a suit in blue-gmey vation Ammy's charitable work, shade with pink ac'cessanies and at this season there is a and a corsage af pink canna- special need fan funds, food tions. The Young couple will and clothing ta help make eside at 161 Church Street, Christmas a happier time for Bowmanville. thase who are less fortunate. Marketing of Apples Discussed at Ottawa should be used with it. Midoummer Mixtures Using charts ta illustrate his Points, Dr. Tossell showed which mixtures are best ta keep forage crops ùp in midiummer when there ir litle growth due ta lack of raim. It has been shown that irrigation will double forage crop -production In midsummer, but he Pointed out that this is an expensive proposition. A summer forage crop should make use af allfa,-the speak-r stated, since it grows Well an dry land. It is also a legume and therefare supplies nitrogen ta the soil ta nourish the grasses in the mixture. "We should try ta build our summer mixtures aroUind alfalfa," Dr. Tosseil de- clared. The disadvantages of alfalfa are that it constitutes a bloat hazard mn some areas, and it also goes out aiter two or three years. Orchard ar brome grass used with alfalfa cuts down the bloat bzard, he said., He pointed out that a legume lft a mixture doubles gràss produc- tion. For early'eutting or grazing, Dr. Tossell recommended a mixture of Vernal alfalfa, 9; La- Salle red claver, ?; Climax tim- othy, 5; and arch ard grass, 3. This mixture gîves a good aiter- math crop as well, he said.. A good later mixture is alialfa, 7; red claver, 3; timothy, 3; and brome grass, 7. This gives an average hay crop and a good afteqn ath. For a late cutting crop, Dr. Tossell recammended alfalfa, 8; brome grass, 10; an~d for a very late crap, Birdsfoot Trefail, timothy and brome grass. The speaker pointd'd out that it is better ta divide a large field into twa or three smaller fields and use a simpler mixture an these fields, rather than ta seedt the entire field with a complex1 mixture. Panel Discussion Hleld Dr. Tasseli was thanked forf his very interesting and in-c formative address by Presidentt Lloyd Kellogg. The forage crap9 sPecialist also toak part, along E with Mel McHolm, R.R. 1, Ports Hoape, and Wes Werry, R.R. 1, Hlampton, in a panel discussion,. with Mr. Summers acting as1 mnoderator. Several questions from the floor Were answered by this panel. Dalton Dorreil, who was thec delegate from the association ta the annual convention of thee Ontario'Soil and Crap Improve-E nent Association in Toronto, re-t ported briefly on the conven-t tion.i The- Onono Fish and Hunt re-elected ta office: G. Duvail, Club held their annual meeting president; Wm. Grady, secre- on Monday evening Dec. 5, iii tary-treasurer; C. R. Knox, the Municipal Building with a Reg. Eîliott, Stan Graham, Ken faim number pre-sent of bath Tolmie and Lloyd Ransberry, Senior and Junior members. dinectors. At the meeting the present ai- It was suggested by the pre- ficers were re-elected for an- other term ai office and during the evening a number ai pro- gramns were presented as 'pos- i sible prajects for the coming lj:12 season ai 1956. I4'iLlot Mr. Wm. Grady presented a ing a surplus ai $50.00 for the bnief financial statement show- year aiter ahl accounts are paid. Mr. Gerald Duvaîl, president of the club, pointed ta some complaints received ai the om- ening ai fishing in streams south ai No. 2 Highway aver the last months for rainbow traut. It was decided ta inves- igate this matter funther be- fore taking any action. It was pointed out. that rifle shooting is being held every ruesday evening at the shoot- ing gallery. This projeet, it wiàs stated, is paying for itseli. 't wras recommended by Mn. Gra- dy that possibly traphies should be obtained ta be presented ,early for the best shaoting in the club for bath rifle and pis- tel shaoting. It was decided ta .mmediately get the baîl rall- ing an the forming ai a pistal club and a definite time allat- ted for this sport at the shoot- ng gallery. It is felt that thes3e twa endeavours do boîster the club membership. Giýood'Crowcld At Salvation Army Bazaar WITH 24 MONTHS TO PAY !Over uwo *A Frznfosare readily available fromUsRadi yaur local gracer. U e R u s i lVe ervce nd arr spae prtsfortheThere ig a motar vehicle for1 We -ervce nd arr spae prtsfortheeveny 4.2 pensons in Canada and Wood's Freezers, a passenger car !or every 5.7 accomding ta the 1955 edition )fi 'Facts and Figures ai the Au- tamobile Industry" nelcased ta- Higgonhe ElectrAuo,.ý- H ie g on El ctric bile Chamber ai Commer. Lin194ren,8263tedsn 38Kig t.E. Bomnill A3-43 cial 'ehicles. 38 Kng S. E Bowanvile A 3-483 Facts and Figures", con- Ptaining data an every phase ai the G;reatest Value in Ginger Aes wON 2 for 35e 12 OUW 7ç PLUS MPOS1T e- <y, AiIion Cars n Canadaà Iautomotive statistics, also re- veals that in 1954 two of every five vehicles sald were replae- ing vehicles scrapped. This informative aud author- itative bookiet shows that au- tomobile plants turned out 35î,- 103 units ]ast year - 287,191 cars and 69,892 trucks and bus- es. Sales of Canadian produced vehicles, plus sales of imported vehicles frorn the United States and Europe totalled 382,628 units-3 10,546 passenger cars valued at $797,554,000 and 72,082 trucks and buses at a value af $191,964,000. 538,728 vehicles were financed laet year-154,104 new vehicles and '184,624 used vehicles. The amount of financing was $611,- 646,000. Taxes from sales and excise levies provided the Federal government with $137,821,048 and revenues from gasoline taxes and registration fees gamned the provincial govern- ments a whopping $327,494,000 in 1954. "Facts and Figures", avail- able from the Canadian Auto-1 mobile Chamber of Commerce also shows that Canadian mo- torists are travelling more miles than ever befare as prov- en by the 6% increase in gaa- oline consumptian ta 2,021,002,- 458 imperial g allons during 1954. The 1955 handbook also in- cludes a supplemient Showiig provincial moter vehicle license 4«&s for cars and trucks. T ir si u d 6 Yi ti t( ir ir CI tE ir N AE!O PAGE THIRTE1M 1 In the Editor's Mail 582 Doý'ercourt Rd., Toronto. Dean Mn. James- Enclosing check for States- man, which I find great pleas- une in reading what is going on in my old town one way and another. Some things I remnem- ber and some I forget as you know it is a few years since I lived there. Howevem in read- ing the paper it brings back Yours sincerely, mînds ai grown-ups. If w.r Mrs. A. Chanter BOWMA N VILLE think so, let's work ta see thiit 1 sident that possibly a speakcr uhould be arranged ta speak ta the club. Also suggested as a future auting was an ice-fish- ingt ta Lake Simncoe. Boti-. of gthese p rojectî are ta be fol- lawed Up. The meeting decided to maintain the same membership fees as this year. The member- ship for 1955, made up af bath Junior and Senior members numbered close ta seventy-iive. MWessrs. A. F. McKenzie and Gardon Watson were re-ap- pointed toacst on the Clarkce Township Game Commission from the Orono Fish and Hunt Club. This commission ar- ranges the raising and restock- ing of pheasants in the Town- ship. Other projects for the corn- ing year were a dance and draw sometime in the spring, a family fishing trip, and a bird house building contest for the youngsters af the area. The meeting wvas adjourned1 ta meet again an Manday, Jan- uary th in the Municipal building. Lunch af sandwiches and coffee' was -served. s EE the Largest Selection of Appliances in Town! MIXMASTERS Sunbeam Mixmasters Sunbeam Junior Mixers GE. Junior Mixers SUNBEAM Waffle Iron and Grill 41.50 OTHER Waffle Irons and Sandwich Grills 12.95 . 15.95 White Chrome White m - * 21.951 58.95 61.50 24-95 I i i i Sunbeam Featherweighi Irons - 12.95 Other Makes - Irons -- 3.98 -12.95 $24.95 $79.50 G. E. Steam Irons' - Sunbeam Steam Irons PrG.estoeamrei Irons ELECTRIC KETTLES G. E. Ketîles - - - - - - 1 1.' Fir o Keies - a - e - - - - 17.50 - - - 21.95 - - - 12.95 FRYPANS G'E. Automatic Frypans 19.95 SUNBEAM Automaic Frypans CLECTRIC SHAVERS Sunbeam Eleciric Shavers Schick Eleciric Shavers 14.951 TOASTERS G. E. Automatic Toasters - - 23.95 Sunbeam Automatic Toàisters - 36.95 Proctor Aufomatic Toasters 21.95 - 26.95 Other Makes - Toasters 4.00 - 8.00 - 29.95 - 32.50 31.95 - 29.95 PERCOLATORS Canad'n Beauty Auto. Percolators 22.75 - Corne In and" Look Around - Higgon Electrk* Lirnlited 38 King St. E. Bowmanvitle MA 3-5438 Il Sunlbeam Deep Fryers $27e95 Corn Poppers $3,95 m $8e75 Heating Pads $7e95 m $9.95 Radios à Al 1 - - 1 A gri cultura i *,Meetfin g Northumberland and Durham Only saleable apples would b. apple growers may g et assis- Zrown and would be properly tance from the Federal Govern. rded and handled. He feit ment. Agriculture Minster Gar- the growers' insistence an selling diner held out hopes ci slame apples "irrespective af their assistance ta apple growers in quality" was creatlng a glut and four provinces recently when he also lowering the general stan- addressed the Federal-Provincial dards. Agriculture Conference at Otta-. The agriculture minister could wa. The statement was in answer tee no reason why the apple ta a charge, made by W. Walsh, drop could flot be harvested and Nova Scotia's Deputy Agricul- sold in a way that would give ture Minister, that Ontario had the growers an idea of their ex- blocked the Maritime's request pected returns after marketing. for a federal subsidy. Perfect weather was a con- Need of Unttled Plan tributing factor In producing the Mr. Gardiner admitted ta bumper crop whlch was estimat- some responsibility but sug- ed in some instances in North- gemted the need for, a unifiçd urnberland to reach 40 per cent plan for growers' marketing an*i above average. Although stor- aperations. He sald assistance a ge facilities nave been improv- would be conidered if the plan éd in the United Counties a were folloWed. Mr. Gardiner number of the growers could not advised some system whereby find a market for the fruit. Not Comme Children Co Every year about this time we hear the same story: Christ- mas is getting too commercial. Last year, in fact, sonvp grown-ups rebelled and said because Christmas was getting "so commercial" they intende-1 ta tell their children that thiere was no Santa Claus. 1 Like little Virginia O'Han- on, wvho wrote the famous "Is there a Santa" letter to theŽ editor of the New York Sun, children are very easilv disillu- sioned. But, like Virginia, thcy need only reassurance ironi seomeone they believe in ta sus- tain their wonderful belief. It is entirely wrong for us ta shat- ter their dreams. Christmas is commercial ;n Erme aspects. Thouýands ri people earn a livelihood work- ing the year around in toy shops or factories which pro- duce Christmas specialties. This, in itself, does nat malce Christmas '100 commercial," for toymakers have produced Christmas noyelties for hua- dreds ai years. \ In the same vein, we can not say Christ- mas is too commercial merely because newspapers, magazines and catalogues are iilled with gifts advertising as the holiday season approaches. They ad- vertise Spring , merchandise, Fal merchandise. etc., so why not Christmas merchandise, when the dominant theme is one of giving? No-"Too commercial" is an averstatement. Chistmas is too commercial only in th-2 ercîal if nsidered ethe "tru#ý spirit" of the season abounds about us and flot at- tcnpt to take away from chil- dren the joy of one of the greatest moments in their young lives---the time wvhei Sa nta visits. For-"he exiss as certainiy as love and generosity and de- votion t'xist, and you knaov that theY abound and give to life its highest beauty and jo;'. Alasl How drcary would be the world if there wvas no Santa Claus!" Let there be a Santa as long as there are littie Virginias. ITV HAS A"NARROW VIEWPOLN, WE CAN BROADEN ITS OUTLOOK! MYLES RADIO TV SERVICE Expert Repairs to Ail Makes 3 Silver St. MA 3-3482 q9W. CAVAIWAle Expa nded Pro gram of Orono Fish & Hunt Club Disclosed atl Meeting 1 Shavers 35.95 IRONS GRILLS $24,o9S m $79.50 27.95 ,951 Philishave Electric Coffee Percolafors 6.00- 7.95