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TNUES~.4.Y. SEPT. i2th. 198? TEN CANADIA1~ ~TATUMA~. mnwMAu,7TT.T.u~ AWY'A Rfl'% .Isd7j oungman-'s Colu mn..ba. Wihen selling pulp wood, it ed i Canada, the UJ.S.A. and la usually on the basis that it Newfoundland, a chemical so- be either peeled or unpeeled. lution that, when applied to a Sa far, at Durham Forest, it tnee, kilîs ik. and makes de- lias been sold unpeeled. Wlich barking a quick, comparatively n-f an that if the purchasers ' easy chore. Not only that, but avata ee the bark off at the wood is automatically ai wn epense, they won't "seasoned" whila still standing, paY as much as for the already and when cut down is neady Paeled product. for instant shipment. n bea thmg of the past. comnpanies, many of them pulp nccoding to "Oval," a an. papen outfits, purchased renid mpny magazineMr White's Canadian patent 'pulbliha in Moteal every right, and made the process two months in the interests of available to the public. One C.I.L., a Scottish born inventor of this group encouraged farm- named A. R. White, bas patent- er-owners of wood lots to use this new process. In the Kemptville district, during three suramers, starting ln 1953, operations involved the "girdling" of more than two million trees and painting thouand tons of eakn Y OU R W AY TO compound, cotn aotone ~U M hundred thousand crso BIGGE PAY mixed wood - spruce, jack- The jb yo wan andto pre-season the wood "on the the salary you long fori tm" tmkeieaero can ho Yours if you pre-sup;t aeiesero Pare for it now. debark; and to save plenty on At Shaw's the freight charges due to you get weight reductions in the wood. intensive The average cord of wood business train- ' tu rae xiiwihfo ing for a defin-u ratdwl wihfo ite career goal 300 to 500 pounds lighter than -relatively wopd cut down. piled in tht: short training bush and aliowed to season for tme - inlvi-teveoeihenm th.I dual. progress - w lome fo r clhtener handI- -minimum cost NZIsomksfrcenrhn - free empîoy- ing, because the pesky liquilf ment service. gum doesn't bother the handier. ENROL NOW! If any one canes to examine BEGIN AS SOON AS YOU ARE READY DAY CLASSES NOW OPEN Recognized diploma coursesl or separate subjects " Cloritype 0 Business Administration " Secretarial e General Office Training " Sfenographlc 0 Commercial " Accountlng * Executive Socrotarlal Ma",. Write or Coat o.,, office for comple nformation HEAD OFFICE: 1130 PAY ST. 'HC'JE WA.2-3165 Cnadat Largesi Privai. Business Training Institution Wl a lm. MNNE Y AVAILABLE FOR NORTGAGES Ealph S. Jones Barristar and Solicitor 65 Sime St. S. Oshawa RA 5-3525 rn &AI ! 1%/i B ere's d e pe nda bl1e one-stop service that wiII keep your car on anything ... you'l agrewe serve te rGO!Tr s animafo Srvices Acomplete service when you fi11 up with our famous B-A Gasolines For Carefrea Driving Try Our * LUBRICATION *OIL CHANGE * CAR WASH Wa Specialize in Car Polishing PHONE MA 3-3136 Hap"s B-A Service Station CORNER KING AND WAVERLEY ROAD 0.11 AuIffIA COLONIAL CUA C/ £IN£. a cross section of a tree, it will be noted that thare are six parts, or layers - the core, the heartwood, the sapwood, the cambium, the innar bark, the outer bark. A band of bark is removed about eightean inches above Ïhe base of the tree, laying banc the cambium, and the chemical is paintad on with a brush. This must be dona when the sap is flowing freely - fnom June 1 to the third week in July. The chemical mixes with the life giving sap and poisons the tree. Within tbree waeks the leavas wilt, or needlas turn brown. Shortly aftar the sod- ium ansenite solution bas been appliad the tree shows definite signs of "drying up," it is than left standing for a year or two to "season." Wben it is' cut down it is easily debarked byl hand, and automatically ready for shîpment. Not only is this comnd poisonous to trees, biut it is also poisonous to man. beast and vagetation, thus gneat cane must be used whan handling it. It bas been found that a waterproof apron, split up the middle, and fastened with a strap around each leg is a pratty good rig, and the worken should apply repellent ointment to any exposed. parts of the body, besides using a non spili bucket. Chemicals have been applied to trees for two hundred yeans, to trace the flow of sap, to color or preserve the wood, to con- trol disease, etc. But not until: necent times was the idea of kiiling treas with a chamicai' considered important in log- ging, and pulp wood cutting. Now, it looks as if Canada's chemical and fonast-pnoduct in- dustries have sconad a real bull's eye by co-oparating with aach othen, to their mutual benefit. Surely a fine compli- ment to pntvate enterprisa. Nesflefon Station Mr. and Mrs. William Monder Lite Britain, and Mn. and Mrs Alex Mains, Bowmanville, wh( is on leava from the Navy ai Halifax, visitcd Mn. and Mn: Eli Mains. Mrs. J. W. Irvint was also a recent guest with Mr and Mrs. Mains. Visiting with Mn. and Mrs JChas. Gist ware bis sister and grandson, Mn. and Mrs. Johr Staples and Bob' Brýyce, Port Hope. Miss Gwen Wilson and Mrs. H. Samelîs visited friands in Peter- borough. 3 Mrs. S. Staples and son Os- 1 borna, Cavan, visitcd Mrs. Geo. Fonder. 'Mn. and Mrs. George Bowers were Sunday gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Adams, Bowmanvilla. Mrs. Joseph Fonder is keep- ing bouse for han grandson Lawrenqïx McLaughlin, while Mn. andj1h!rs. Harry McLaughlîn enjoy a visît in London with thair cousins, Mn. and Mrs. An- net. Lawrence retunned last week from a trip ta Nova Scotia. The Misses McKay, Toronto, visitad thair aunt, Mrs. Robant Dickey. Friands will ha sorry to learn that Mrs. Levi McGill, Pater- borough, formerly of Nestleton, is flot so well. Mrs. John McCalden lu stay- ing with Miss Rose Mountjoy. Mcn of tha congregation held a bac on Thursday and finisbed cameating the basamant of the Presbytanian manse. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thomp- son spant Sunday with Mn. and Mrs. A. W. Brown, Oshawa, wbo ara leaving shortly on a motor tnip to California. Sunday guests with Mrs. Han- man Samelîs wara Mn. and Mrs. Harold Lang and Barry, Ome- mec; Mn. and Mrs. James Stew. art, Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Boyen, Nancy Anne and Gary, Toronto. Guests of Mn. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson ware Mn. and Mrs. Han- - old Lang, Messns. James Stew- art and Norman Lyons. £ North Nesflef on '~Mns. Maurice Nasbitt and i Mrs. Geo. Johns attandcd the trousseau tea given by Mns.' Percy Preston, Lifford, in bonor of bai daughter Betty, who is beîng marriad Sept. 14. Mn. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm and Mn. and Mrs. John Nasbitt attended the Exhibition last I Thursday. M.and Mrs. Edgar Emerson, Toronto, Miss Irena Emerson, Oshawa, with thain parants, Mn. and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson Sunday. ~,Rev. P. Romanil gava a fine sermon Sunda on Fniandship. Too bad thera wcne not more out to bave beard it. -. Mn. and Mrs. Gea. Kerr, J.ýckI and Bruce and Mrs. Ray Mc-' *Collough and childrcn, Yelven- r~ton, visited Mn. and Mrs. Victor iMalcolm Sunday.f jMn. and Mrs. Deibent Beacock wera supper guasts of Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong Sunday evening. Mr2 and Mrs. Vic Malcolm and sfamily were dinner guests of h is aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ]Hunter, Pont Penny, on Satur- Sday and attended the wedding of aur summer studant minis- tean Mr. Jack Griffin, and Miss SBarbara Hunter. We ara sure Stha people of Nestîcton extand jMn. and Mrs. Gniffin their hast Iwishes for joy and happiness in jthair wedded life. *. Congratulations ta Mrs. Gea. SFonder on winning finst pnize Ion han axhibit of baby knitted bonnet. swaater and bootias ait the C.N.E. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mal- colm, Yalventon, called on Mn. and Mrs. Vie Malcolm Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. Kcnneth Sam- elis and Anna, took a trip ta Algonquin. Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Samn- els. Oshawa, visited his grand- mother, Mns. Wm. Sm.ith. The membens of Nastieton iW.I. are accepting an invita- tio trvsit, Maple Grava W.I. NýQnf eu4j»&&ý 9 __ Hon eydale' Inst ifut e Visits Nestieton W.!. Nestieton: A bus load of Hon- e ydale Women's Institute mam- bers wane welcome guests at the Sptamban meeting of Nestieton ton W. I. in the Presbyterian church on Wednasday after- noon, The prasident, Mrs. R. Daviî- son, after the usual opening, welcomed the guests fnom Port Penry, tha girls from Cartwright High Scbool, so many of our own membans, and thanked al who were assisting ln any way with the day's program. Bils and communications in- ciuded thank you notes for get well cards and Baby Bank Books. The short course will be beld March 24th and those wishing to go to Maple Gnove wene askad ta hand in their names. The committee anrang- ing Fair exhibits and those contributing articles were com- mended and Mrs. Emerson and Mns. Vine are Convention dele- gates. The October meeting is to be hald at the home of Mns. M. Fishen with Mns. G. John, group convenen, and Mrs. W. Jackson in charge of tha pro- gram. Resolution readings were postponed until next month. The roll cail "What I Leave My Husband to Eat When I Am Away" was answered by a Il presant and Mrs. Kenneth Samelîs read a humorous take- off on the subject-"Eggs'. Mns. W. G. Bowles had prepar- ed a splendid article on the motto, "Keep the Family Yearn- ings Witbin the Family Eann- ings"-dealing with the prob- lem of young people and the Time Payment plan. Mrs. Smaltar of Honeydale was called on for a reading and bad the ladies in gales of lau- ghter with ber humorous dis- course on '"What Hezekiah Thinks of These Women's In- stitutes" using fitting comments on many of tha answers ta the day's roll caîl. Mns. M. B. Dymond, Honey- dale presidant, announced that twenty-four Honeydale mam- bers wera prasent and extend- ed their, thanks for the anjoy- able afternoon. Mrs. Campbell gave a fine account of the Ru- ral Ministenial Confenence atl Guelph which she and Rev. R. Campbell attended, describing the naw elactronic oven wbich was interesting. Mns. Hanny Mc- Laughlin in charge of the pro- gram on Home Economics and Health ntroduced Francis Stan- iland and Elaine Mountjoy of Cartwright High School Home Economnics class who presanted a damonstration of table setting wbich all enjoyad. Mns. M. Emerson read "Our President"l a laughable necipe of the trials of our presidents containing many tnuths and Mns. Honey accompaniad by Mrs. Ploughman favounad with a pleasing solo, 'In the Garden of Tomorrow"l. Lunch was served and ail enjoyed the so- cial hour of fellowship, ex- change of ideas and pleasan- tries with our neighbouring Man yKinsmen Receive 100% Af tendance Pins, Instal New 0f ficers Deputy District Governor Jim Bird, Port Hope, installed the 1957 -58 officers of the Bow- manville Kinsmen Club in an impressiva ceramony at thein first ragular meeting of the year beld at Venture Inn, Tues. evening Sept. 3rd. Soma 25 members wrere pre- sented with perfect attendanca pins by the Daputy District 1 Governor for 100 percent at- tendance last year. Nine of the pins were for a one yean period while othars wera for perfect1 attandanca from two to seven years. An intercsting and informa- tive report on the raceat Nat- ional Kirsmen Convention was A service- NAVY ,,,,,fora man's life serving Canada at sea! given by Pres. Irvine "Jake"1 Brown. Haexvuis accompanied toi the convention by Kin Garnyl Venning, who is scheduled to giva a briaf report at the next meeting. Treasurer John Stutt nead the a n n ual financiai report.1 Important Offices Ia conducting the installation Of the new exacutive, Deputy District Govarnor Jim Bird stnassad importance of their respective offices. Ha told them of the rasponsibilitias auid dut- les of their naw post. "As chie! rfficer of thiî club your post entails the haaviest rasponsi- bilitias and duties and raquire faithful fulfiliment of these dutias", hae told Prasidant Jaka Brown. Ha then presanted the new president with bis presi- dant's pin. Imrnediate Past President Don McGregor was congratu- lated by the Daputy District Governon for bis fine service during the past yaar. Kin Don was graatad with a loud ovation from the membenship whan ha netunned ta bis place at tha * Co-operation iClub The Daputy District Goven- non than spoke to the naw off- icars concerning co-operation *in their club. "Co-operation r:must be practised by evaryone. It is a volutitary thing, a two- way street, a way of living in which people wonk to-gether to get somathing donc", ha said. "A fair index of a person's efficiercy in an executive pos- ition is the degrea of working togethar that axists in a club. When people bacome a tcam, Sthair capacity fon getting t#ings *donc is iacneased astonishiagly. "Teamnwork" is achiavad thro- t ugh voluntary effort pooled in a common cause. Best Teamnworkj The hast taamwork will ha anganized by the exacutive which allots to eacb mambar of the club tha spacial task for which ha is best fittad. Tbey sec that evcny man knows, secs, touchas and appreciatas the im- portance of the finished task which bis bands and skills have contributed. The joys of leadership and the thnill of bcing in charge of mca, can only corne ta you on th e executive by spanding ýhe last ounce of your management talent s0 as to sac the mca undar you fulfill thain gneatest abilitias in thain ailoted work and so raise their stature as eff- icient members of your organ- izations," ha coatinucd. Mambers Important "A vary deciding point in maintaining the truc spirit of Kinsmanship in youn club, as- nacially of youn younger mcm- bans, no mattar how long on short a time ha bas bean with you, is that each membar is an- titlcd to ha given the assurance that ha is important and that bis ability is highiy rcgardad. Ha necds the assurance that ha is wantad and. beiongs on the taam. It is this working to- gathar as a team that ansuras your Kinsmen work in the com- munity will prospar", ha con- cludad.1 rKin Ken Nicks moved a vota o f thanks to Jimn Bird for the fine way ha conductcd the in- Istallation o! officers. Mambars iof the new axacutive installed iincluded, Irvine "Jake" ?rown, iprasident; Dr. Charles Cattran, lst vice president; Murray Larmer, 2nd vice president; Don Stutt, sccnetany; John iStutt, treasunan; Art Hoopen, bulletin aditor; Arnold Sleep, assistant bulletin editor; Gond Wilcox, nagistrar; Li Parker, Roy McMuilen and Joh n Gra- ham, diractors. Convention Report In his report on the National Convention, President Jake told the mambars that the Kins- men Clubs were thinking of promoting national historie siu- as acnoss Canada Io help cdu- cata the children in Canadian 'histonv. This i s being given con- i siderat ion ibv the national ex- etitiveoà& -e 0 a"out waa The anniversary service Sun- day night was well attended. Mr. Wm. Fritz, the student assistant on the Manvers charge gave a very inspiring address. The music by the Yelverton Quar- tette with Mrs. Wilson at the organ was very much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. John Sandy, Peterborough, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Horner on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hodg- son, Wayne and Glen, Scarboro; Mr. Wm. Kinsman, Millbrook; Miss Helen Sutherland and Mr. Gordon Horner, Peterborough. Mr. Archie Galbraith attend- ed a Young People's Rally at Huntsville over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Mc- Kinley were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston. Mrs. W. Bradley is spending a few days in Oshawa with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fallis, Bowmanville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barl Fallis on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Cavano, Bethany, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cavano. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Porter, Sandra and Donna, Newtonville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Non- man Porter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Fairba ira, Peterborough, spent the week- end with Mn. and Mns. Eanl Argue.1 also announced at the conven- tion that, a monument of Hal Rogers, founden of Kin, be en- ected in Hamilton Ontario. Receiving perfect attendance pins at the meeting were, Jack Landen for seven yeans; Art Hooper and Stan Dunn six year, Ken Nicks, five yeans Ray Lathangue, Clarke Wilson and Li Parker, four yeans; Murray Larmer, Chuck Cattran, Keith Lathangue, Jake Brown, Ozzie Williams and John Graham. thnee years; Ken Hockin and Dr. John Wenny, two yeans. One year perfect attendance pins Iwene pnesented to Keith Connell IBill Kilpatrick, Banner Passant John Stutt, Don Stutt, Bill Smith, Gord Wiicox and Don McGregor. Toronto Lawyer Buys Practice 0f Stuart Ryan 0 The law practice of Stuart Ryan, Q.C., at the corner of Walton and Cavan Street, Port Hope, has been sold to H. A. Aitcheson of Toronto. The 23-year-old practice was taken oven Septemben lst to free Mn. Ryan for an appoint- ment to the faculty of law at Queen's University, Kingston, which he received in June of this year. Mr. Aitcheson bas been as- sociated. for the past six yeans, with the A. V. Roe Co. of Canada in a legal and e*ecutive capacity. He is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Toronto, 1946, and Osgoode Hall Law School, 1949. For two yeans before joining the A. V. Roe Company, he practiced law with the firm of Dawson and Nethery in Sarnia, Ontario. A native of New Zealand, Mr. Aitcheson is the son of W. W. Aitcheson who is World Repre- sentative of Buttenwonth and Company, legal and medical publishers. A veteran oif Woîld War TI. the youing lawy'er served with the R.C.A.F. He is married and has two children. Mn. Ryan leaves Port Hope on Monday, September l6th, to assume his new duties when the I University opens.-The Guide. Seek oIces Interest Chargi On Tax Arrears! Bad news for dehinquent municipal taxpayers. The Ontario Municipal As-1 sociation is seeking governrnent permission to double the present interest rate of 6 per cent on tax arrears. The convention was held at Bigwln Inn. The Association is representa- other municipal organizations. It was contended at the con- vention that the present maxi- mum rate is not sufficiently high to iscurge taxpayers from Times Have Changed!! No longer.is it possible to farrn without invest- lng a lot in land, equipment and stock. No longer is it safe to ]et farrn animais, tractors and other slow-nioving farm vehicles go along the road with- out our having dependable Iiability insurance. Ontario farmers, through CIA, their own Insurance cornpany, have corne up with a farm family liability policy that meets their needs for protection against loss frorn these and rnany other hazards. Sce your CIA representative. HOWARD FOLEY King St. W., Bownian ville ICo-operators .Insurance Association Citangei c4ilectinçs CANADIAN COVMRMENT ANNUITIES INCOME TAX EXEMPTION A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUTTY, vontractefi for by a taxpayer on his own life may now qualify for Registra. tion as a Retirement Savings Plan under the Income Tax Act. Premiums paid on such a CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY now may be deducted from earned income thus effecting a saving in persona] incomne tax. The amnount you may now deduct is subject to the following conditions: 1. If you are nol now a member of a Registered Pension F'und or Plan, you may deduct Canadian Government Annuitien premiums up to 10 per cent of earned income, but not exceeding $2,500 a year. 2. If you are currently a member of a Regislered Pension Fund or Plan, you may deduct the premium paid on a Canadian Government Annuity contract and the contributions made under your present Pension Fund, but the combined pay- mnents eligible for deduction cannot exceed 10 per cent of ,our earned income, to a maximum of $1,500 a year. LOWER PREMIUM RATES Purchasers of Canadian Government Annuities after April 1, 1957, will benefit from reduced premium rates reflecting an increase in the interest rate. For full informagtion on several types of plans available, eonsult your DISTRICT ANNUITIES REPRESENTATIVE JAMES BARNES or mail,-postage-fre - the-coupon -elow ITO: DIRECTOR, CANADIAN GOYERNMENT ANNUITIES I I DEPARIMENT 0F LABOUR, OTTAWA I (POSTAGE FREE), IPlea,. tend Iniformation showlng how a Canadien Soernment Annulty con bring me retirement Imc... et Ilow <oit. IMy nom*e e..............................-..........I (Mr./Mrs./Miss) - . . . ............Dae of Brth....... ..... Ag* when Annulty ta start ..........Telephene ......... 1 understand that information given will be held strictlyI FEDERAL DEPARIMENT OF LABOUR confidential. NAVY RECRUITING TEAM Mon 16 Sept Tues 17 Sept at the OSHAWA w e have ~ fabulous Bonathan's Hardware Ltd. pk NEWCASTLE PHONE 3321 w e have Sfa bul w J. H. 'Aberneihy 1 ~ rAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE pi 3King St. W. Bowmanville MA 3-3431 letting their arrears mount. And, it was noted, this trend affects the credit of the municipalities. In putting the matter ta the meeting, Controller William Ai. len of Toronto, Chairman of the Resolutions Committee, Pointed out that ail that is being sought is permissive legislation ta up the charge to 12 per cent. "At the present rate of inter- est, municipal treasuries are loaning money at lower rates than finance companies," Con. troller Allen said. IAir. Rail or Steamslp TIàC K ET TO EVERYWHERE I Consult J U1 [RY & L 0V 9L L I15 King St. WV MA 3-5778 jBawmanville m TIM CANADUN STATESM«. BOWILANVMLE. ONTARM in à Oum &bý P-00ýo el iklili 10