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T~ CAKAD!AIi STATESMA!~, EOWMANVWX~ ONTARXO PAt~ r~rrn~i Durham Places ln Hog Com peti ,VlCtoria placed first in the %ý(:rai Ontario counties competing Wednesday, in the market hog competition of the Spring Show held at Peterbor- ough iast week. The others in order of park carcass menit were: Durham, 1~i~ Prince Edwand, Hastings, aUeterborough. aCrfand champion producer w as - Elmen Mahood of Orne- mee, R. R. 4, and the reserve g rand, Don Staples of R. R. 1, .ewcas tle. The four Victoria farmers of their county team of market hog producers were: Mr. ,Ma- hood: Ivan Dewell, R. R. 1, Cameron; Clayton Taylor, R. R. 2, Bobcaygeon; Ken Thorne, R. R. 3, Omemnee. Team Members The Durham county gnoup were: Don Staples; R. Bruce Taylor. R. R. 1, Enniskillen; Howard Malcolm, R. R. 2, Jan- etville; B. Montgomery, R. R. 1, Enniskillen. Each county submitted five hogs, one of each being a spare, and the awands were made in1 rail grading, sig-nifying, whpn they were hung up as carcasses on the rail. into four gi bons for t< yellow anc First, Victoriac red, and their entry Durham ha red badge, Taylor and and a yello Lennox Mns. Harn', Shokkinga second Shol yellow. That wa which awa and altoge feature wa. lesson in tl quality por Canada1 erated in a cessing am district pigs graders pla of cquality( gether they stration p: worn folly ket pigs car that repels general corý D urham Team b Grain Judging1 A Durham county 4-H Grain 1, Ontarioc Club won the inter-county' vcorn- Wheat: P( petition in grain judging in Barley:I this junior feature of the Cen- Napanee, N' tral Ontario Spring Show irn Red Clov Peterborough. lees, Ennis: Coached by Ed. A. Summersý, Alfalfa:E Bowmanville, agricultural r- Lennox-Add presenhative, his three Young- Weeds: Jc sters placed in front of six lieboro, Dui other county groups with a topi1 Forage SE score of 2,156 points. Napanee, I The boys or the Durham dington. team, and their individual The topo scores, were: Harold Moffat, the individu Orono, 726; Robert Alun, Bow- was: rnanville, 719; and Ken Bragg Peter Wa of Bowmanville, 711. Moffat, Or( The highest score in t he com- 1omnil petition was turned in by Pe- I omanvillE ter Walsh of Picton No. 1Q * mhNaaneilla, 730 points.1,wthNaea Club Standing Bailieboro,t Standing of the 4-H Clubs inl Harold Y, the judging work was: Durham len; Ron NE 2,156: Lennox-Addington 2,096; Coombes, E Prince Edward 2,056; Ontario Tink, Hampr county 2,039; Peterborough 2,- cott, Burkel 030; Victoria 2,013; and North- Jack Liti] umberland 1,96 1. Oliver, Bea The cîass winners were: Van Luvan, Oats: Ron Neale, Whitby Zio. Chamberlai. _____________ __________Robert Gait Patrick Di seli Polloc] q Leonard Mci Si Lennox-Addc ard May, Gc Friskin, Nal Bill Crei Cryderman, Cornelisses, McAlpine, Scott, Norwi Qtonabee; N law, DenniS Iwood. -e. PHONE NIA 3-5516 AH. Stu rrock AND SONS IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Sturrock St. - Bowmanvllle Just W1est of Scugog gîven an opportunity cf parti- cipating in. the program. In or- Secondder to qualify for remuners- tion it wil he necessary for the veterinarian to enter into an ition agreement with the Minister of Agriculture, and each one who signs such agreement wili re- 1These were divided ceive a certificate cf his ap- rade groups, red nib- pointmerit. Under the circum- op, followed by blue, stances cattle owners should d last green., make certain that a veterin ar- Three Seconds ian has an agreement w th collected the Mahood the Minister before placing a three blues ta .3t request for vaccination service. Yout in f irst place.I Calves may be vaccinated iad the Don Staples after reaching four months of two blues for Bruce age but must be vaccinated be- ýd Howard Malcolm, fore becomning eleven months w ta B. Montgomery. of age. Thus a caif born on - Addington showed January Ist may be vaccinated s red, two blues for any time between May lst and and Reeves. and the November 3th of the year of okking entry drew a birth. Incidentally notice that a calf is available for vaccina- as the maniner in tion may be given after it is ,ards were decided, four months old but must be ther this afternoon given before it is ten months s a thorough obj2ct, old. he charactenistics of In addition to notifying a vet rk. inanian that calves are avaý1- Packers Ltd. co-op- able for vaccination the cat'le thorough job of pro- owner must assist the veterin- id displaving these arian, if requested, by restrain- s; federal department ing ach caif while it is being ,aced themn in order vaccinated. on the rail; and to- Under the Act certain res- y put on a demon- trictions apply to the movement ýresenting the plea- of female caftte into supervised of raissng for mar- areas. Full particulars with re- irrying excess weight gard to the natuîre of these housewives and the restrictions may be obtained isumer. from vour veterinarian of Agni- cultural Representative. See W ins avertisemnt in this issue. 4"iflSYELVERTON Title Mrntundy, . Ry Robinson county.crfords, Peterborough; on Sun- conteWlhP' . day with the Gordon Hender- Leter n W Lsh vPctn sons, Toronto. 'Gadabouts"? ýLorn V u7l. Miss Emma Henders bas re- veo. 7.odYelw turned home after spending a kile Nao.d e1. w-month in Toronto painting the kill e No ath town red (at lcast a pale pink). ýi1ln CrihoBt, Congratulations to Rev. R. R. diohn.nesBl Bons'teel on winning an electric orhnandrsn Bi fry pani as door prize at Peter- rham.borough Seed Fair this week. ;eeds: David Oliver, The Fashion Show on Wed. N'o. 6; Lmnnox-Ad- nsa vnn was an unqual- of he esuts istng ifed uccss ithail those par- ~f he esuts istngticipating doing so in a profe3- ual winners in order sional mianner. Howmver sicîce lotir intercsts in wonien's lothos alsh, Picton: Harold is not dissimilar to the admira- ono; Robert Allib, tion of the frosting on a cake. le; Ken Bragg, Bow- we have askmd' the capable Robert McCutcheon, commentator for the Fashion ind John Sanderson, Show to provide a bnief ne- tied. sume. iellowlees, Enniskil- Belated congratulations t ýeale, Whitby; James Yelverton's S. S. No. 1 who Bowmanville; Lonne made their way through to the pton, and Glen Pres3- top award in their class with ton, tied. their Rhythm. Band at the Pe- tie, Beaventon; Don tcrborough Festival rccently. ,averton and T.nrnc. *Napanee, tied; Mel n, Otonabee andi t, Bath, tied. )unkley, Pictdn; Rus- k, Havelock, and cCullough, Donsdale, iington, tied; Leon- ýoodwood, 'and Ralph îpanee, tied. ghton, Bath: Carlos Bowmanville; Nick Cannington; Bruce Lorneville; John vood; Francis Doris, Neil Taylor, Peffer- is Monaghan, Oak- Vaccination for Calfhood to Start in Durham Durham County and Sautt Monaghan Township were d<. signated a supervised area ur. der the Brucellosis Act, 195i (Calfhood Vaccination) on Oc. tober lst, 1956. On April ist 1957, practically ail Counties i old Ontario and many of th, districts will be supervisec aneas. Thereafter ail fem.1l calves must be vaccinated witl: in the ages prescribed in thE Act, and the cost of vaccina- tion will be borne by the Prov- ince of Ontario. Inasmuch as the services of township inspec- tors have been dispensed with it becames the responsibility of each cattle owner ta make ar- rangements for the vaccination of his calves, and those who fail ta carry out this require- ment may be charged with an offence under the Act. In s0 far as possible every cattle ownmr wiil have the pni- vilege of having his calves vac- cinated by a veteninanian of hi own choosing. Conscquently every practitionen has been fRCHLAND FARMS H. J. BROOKS Breeder Hatcher cf S.C. White Leghorn -Berred Plymouth Rock New Hampshire X Barred Rock Hybrid PHONE MA 3-3961 CsV F INs S RVC*ADAD IE Scout tMothers Hea rHowLone Scout Works The March meeting of the Scout Mothers' Ladies' Auxil- iary was held at the Lions Community Centre. The usital opening and closing exercises were observed.. The business period was spent in planning a social a!- ternoon. Mrs. Carl Devitt gal.re a very iiiteresting report on the Scout Conference held ir, Trenton on March 2nd. Mrs. Earl Thompson told the group how a 'Lone Scout" carrnes on Scout Work and receives his badges. etc. April meeting we are ta have a Cub Leader present ta ex- plýin some of their work. HAYDON t, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fan- in tain and Neil. Toronto, were ce Sunday visitors at Mrs. A. Mc- ýd NcilFs. e Glen and Bth Ashton at Mr. land Mrs. Lloyd Ashton's. ie Mr. and Mrs. Les Taylor and - family, Bunketon, were Sunday ;_visitons at Mr. and Mrs, Leslie s Graham's. - Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm, Ty- h rone; Mn. and Mrs. S. Pedlar, f Toronto, visited Mn, and MrLs. - Ronald Rahm. ýn Mr. Fred Tabb, Bunketon; o0 Mrs. J. Cowling and Murrav -Cowling, Salem, were Sunday n vering visitors at Mn. and Mrs. George Tabb's. y Mrs. K. Cowling retunned i- home on Tuesday having spent a mont h at Santa Monica, Calif, ,s visiting Mn. and Mrs. Douglas y Colbary and family and also n visitmd Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wii- liamis at Hollywood. Mn. and Mrs. Wilbun Black- burn and family and Mrs. K. Cowling were Sunday visitars at Mr. and Mrs. Farwell Black- burn*s, Salem. when theirbro- ther, Mn. Walter Blackburi, Edm-onton, was home for a few days. Mr. and Mns. Lloyd Slemon visitcd Mn. and Mrs. Fred Toms, Enniskillen. i\'Ir. and Mns. Lloyd Ashton and Mr. Ronald Ashton attend- cd the Shorthonn Chlb Annual IBanquet at Solina Wednmsdav. Mn. and MNrs. Ross Ashton, :ýhery1, Glen and Barbara, and Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin visited 1 Mn. and MnIs. Harold Wright, Os haw a. (Glad ta hear Miss Lily Tabb is doing niceiv aflen her hea~t 1 opcration at the Sick Childreii*s Hospital last wcmk.* 1 \V.A. ladies' had à q uiltin g bec at M\,rs. C. Garnard's on Thursday when ten ladies werp prescrtit ncluding, four Hamp- Ion ladies and Mrs. T. Smi:iî of Burketon. A pot luck sup- per was served. Mn. and Mrs. Jim Martyn, Mn. and Mrs. Silas Trewin and Judith. Bowmanville; Mn. Da- vid -Morrow, Mliss Winnifre1 Trewin, Toronto, with Mrs. \V. Trewin and M\r. and Nlrs. Wval- ter Lo-enidgce. Visitons at Mn. and M rs. Arthur Trcwins wene Mn. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and C-irolyn, Downsview; Mn. and Mn.Russell Anderson and fail'v, Port Hope. Mr and Mrs. Ron Mnio and Dougwî. O.hawa: Mr. GCe. i Br:rnTs.:ni n. x ciSitd NIr. and Zrà. M. Bertrîni Tobacco Farmers! THIS LS NO lIME TO DAMBLE WITH WITH WITH RIGHTS CONTROL SURPLUS Before you vote on April Isi please ask yourself these questions : Is your tobacco farmn worth more with growing rights or without rights? Is your tobacco farm worth more with acreage control or without it? IVilI your tobacco farm be wortb more if there is no unsold surplus in 1957 (as in the last 18 years) or if millions of pounds remain unsold? RIGHTS 1. Last week in Toronto the Chairman of the F.P.M.A. Board was asked this question: "What will happen to piçesent growing rights?"I (under the proposed plan). His answer was: "WE DO NOT KNOW". 2. Growing rights are flot mentioned anywhere in the Proposed Plan because they will cease to exist under the Plan. There is no mention of them in the F.P.M. Act. Draw your own conclusions. Or ask your bank if your rights are worth keeping. These are the FACTS ACREAGE WHY G AMBLE? CONTROL 1. Last week in Toronto the Chairman of the F.P.M.A. Board was asked this question: "Is Acreage eontrol legal under the plan 7 HIS ANSWER WAS "NO"'. 2. Acreage control is not mentioned in the Proposed Plan, or in the F.P.M. Act. Draw your own conclusions. 3. Acreage control under the present Marketing Board means that the entire crop is sold every year. The Pronosed Plan, on the other hand, makes a 1957 unsold surplus a certainty. These are the FACTS WHY GAMBLE? Why? Becatuse, the buyers have helped to decide the acreage allotment every year. Having done so, they bave assumed a moral oblgation to buy the entire crop. 2. Under the Proposed Plan, the buyers are out of the picture. Not only will there be no acreage control but buyers will have ne responsibility - moral, legal or otherwise - to buy a single pound of tobacco, regardless of surplus, than they feel like. As a matter of fact, a surplus in the 1957 crop will be to their advantage, because SURPLUSES ALWAYS DEPRESS PRICES. These are the FACTS 't 's Than WHY GAMBLE ? Better Be f0 Play for Safe Now Years! Nobody pretends tbat the present Marketing Board is perfect. But the thing to remember is that it works. Also, it can be lmproved if we elect the right kind of grower-directors in every district. IJnder the present Marketing Board we control our own future. It is a voluntary association. Anyone can remain under the Board or stay outside, and still grow tobacco. Under the Proposed Plan our freedom is lost. It is a Compulsory Government Plan. Today we handle our own money, contributing only one tenth of a cent per pound to maintain our Association. Under the Proposed Plan we will be forced to contribute enywhere up to 5 cents a pound to take care of unsold surpluses which will do nothing for us but cut the next year's acreage. so GAMBLE' Tha t's the question to ask yourself before yoti vote on April lst. It wiIl be the most fateful day in the future of tobacco and of every tobacco fermer i Ontario DOflT GRMBLE YOUR FRRM VOTE No Published by the Special Committee, Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of Ontario YOUR ACREAGE UNSOLD SURPLUSES Sorry WHY R.R. 3, BOWMAN VILLE, ONT. 1. There has been no unsold surplus for any crop in the lest 18 years under the present Marketing Board. 1 MuYMXz'. T«APZN 2M. IM THE CANAD" STATZSMffl. BOMMNIANvffM ONTAIUO PAGE MMTM