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THE CANADUJ< STATESMAK, EOWMANVILLE, ONTABTO ?mmSDAT, ItAY î. 110 A Planned Combination Fertiization, Rotation Keeps Soul in Condition Successful farming depends to a large extent, on the con- dition of the soil and tobacco farming is no exception to this rule. L. E. Gilmore at the Cen- tral Experimental Farm, Otta- wa, says regular applications ef commercial fertilizers are a 'e important. but these alone are not enough. Thc best practices are those wh'ich keep the soil in good Pay sical condition and at the Sane time renew and conserve the soil itself. This can bcst be donc by a well planned combin- &'ion o! fertilization and crop totation systems, which include Check yonr knowledge by identilying this map However well you know Ontario, you'Ul enjoy getting to know it better. Make a point this yer of exploring its highways and byways, visiting vacati< modern the Ri *Bhownà T---- jTO ISendfFRit Addres.. post f ON IOntarieo> L----. ig its lovely lakes and oning at one of ite n resort areas . . . k. ideau Lakes district above. Take the first ow, by filing out and g the coupon below. KNOW 'TARIO BITTER - - - ----- ONTARIO TRAVEL. '.RLIAMENT ULDU$., RONTO. ONTARIOI E Lit erturea nd Rood Mop. ... ...... ................. . .......... c ................... I epartmW of f trove~F,& PubIIc#y Bryon L Cathcart, Minister ----- -- - - -- PRE-CAST9 - Septic1 - Sidewalk - Coloured Fi - Unit Steps, -Barb-1 - Curb, Bro00 Concret. LIMI' PHONE BR( DONT TAKE TERRUFUC BRAKE H~ AND V are the problems of Imagine pressing your hand a sixty miles en houri The heat generated is such thc brake ining completely usele Raybestos brake inings are! heat and wer-for your sali ORT A COMPLIE BRAKE CHECK TAKE YOUR CAR TO YOUi'R 9cR ý tDIJ CANADA,$IEST-KNOWN AND LAI, Bowman l"F ing St. E. BROOKS SER VICE Bowman. 195 KingS.E- Imam MUT 14AD TO AVE A CAR FC MY BUSINESS! W! Wl Tl.A~T BIG-TOWN FINANCE #'rNTeALIsJMr-t' U-9 l= % crops for the production o! sced. 17 KWýPI I "N and/or livestock. ME, ITP SIGNED AWAY ENi Continuous cropping of I4 7ING EXCEPIT TE SI4IR' bacco over many years has in ONM BAk. some soîls a depicting cffect ONM BA1 compared to a good system o' ctop rotation. Grass and win- ter cereals protect the surface soils against water and wind erosion. When necded, an oc- casional legume crop adds ni- trogen to the soul, opens up and aerates the heavier subsoil by means of numerous deep roots. ..-'#I In addition, on most tobacco / ' soils, a two-year, rye-tobacco, or a longer rotation is a nee- sary aid toward reducing the hazard of mosaic, brown root- rot and black rootrot diseases of tobacco. Ryc is bcst fertilized early in April as a top dresing and again in August when the ma- ture straw is disccd undcr be- l fore reseeding. The two rye manuring cnops. ted in this way, may contain more than the nor- mal quantities of nutrient ee ments, provide excellent food for microorganisms and thus decay rapidiy in the soul. When such fentilizcd organic matter is worked into the soil, the ef- fects may be better than thoise nesulting from an equivalent together In joys and sorrows. dry weight of manune. The fer- Humour, humiiity, self-respect, tilization o! tobacco directly at love and faith in our Heaveniy planting time and indirectly Father are ail needed and we throu.gh the preceding crop are must pray constantîy for His important practices in keeping divine guidance in ail the prob- tobacco souls highiy productive. lcmns of family living." The For detailed information on choir's anthemn was "Oh Hap- the necommended fertilization py Home". and rotation practices,. tobacco Go eut rmPoet growens should consult officiais Go eut rmFoet at their neanest Experimental Mrs. Carl Smith entertaincd Farm. the members o! St. Paul's La- ______________ dies' Guild for their May meet- ing, with Mrs. Morgan Bige- B TH NYlow presiding and leadingth The financial report given by Threc Childrcn Baptized Mrs. John Palmer noted grati- Mothen's Day and Christian fyîng results from the pot luck Family Day was observed with supper and spring tea heid at a joint Sunday Sehool and the Rectory on the previous Church Service in the United week. A donation towards the Church on Sunday morning. building fund for a Parish Hall Rev. R. R. Bonsteel adminis- received from Mrs. G. F. tered the rites o! baptism to Meades o! Toronto, was grate- three children: Brian Van Beek, fu-ily acknowledged. Assisting son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van the hostess to serve lunch were Beek; Beveriy Jane White, dau- Mrs. Charles Smith and Mns. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hector Morton. White; Daniel McQuaid, son o!f h ebr wr lae Mr. and Mrs. Earl McQuaid. Thcept th s r peaivtto fMss Two other children werc dedi-tFb. Smitthe nttoon theMiex cated: Lori Aileen Burgess, FmeetSintber homte whîc daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Rob- mweingtathe fomeo! a sca ert Burgess and Karen Dianne wl aetefr fasca Youngman, daughter o! Mr. and evening. Mrs. Ernest Youngman. Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Wright Mrs. Florence Johnston told inotoned to Tara for the week- the children's story, "Wbat The end to visit with Mns. Wright's King Learned". Miss Eleanor parents, Mr. and Mns. T. Mc- Rowan told a story especialiy Clelland and other relativees. for young people, "God Comes The local Cub Pack wene out First". in full force on Saturday monn- Rev. R. R. Bonsteel based bis ing coiiecting scrap paper in sermon on the theme "Our the village and surrounding Home, A Household For God". çountryside. "Love makes a home. Ini living Mn. and Mns. William Ellison, together in families, wc share Mrs. Ross Hall and Miss Lynda SHall, ail of Whitby, were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs. T. Jack- CONCRETiss Margaret Lowes, Peter- Tanks - borough, and Mr. Norman k< Slabs - the weekend witb their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowes. atia Slabs - Miss Marie Carr left for Markdale on Satunday to spend Railigs -a week's vacation with Mr. and - Railngs -Mrs. Norman Neals. ~ I Mr. and Mrs. J. Ahnen and Miss --' Sandra Ahren, Toronto, wene jing weekend guests with Mr. and Mns. James McKinnon. iMn. and Mns. Gordon Smith and family of Coîborne visited klin with Mr. and Mns. George Wad- dcli on Sunday. P rooucts IMn. and Mrs. Donald Mantie, Toronto, spent the weekend TED with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. )OKLIN 155 Percy Mantle. Mn. and Mrs. Milton Wright, __________ hwho have been in Toronto for for the past week, arrived home on Sunday. .......... .er Mrs. Fluena Davis, were IMr. and Mrs. H. McMahon, Miss ........... .... ....Phyllis Bristow, o! Peterbor- ough and Miss Joan Bnistow, »"« Oshawa. - ~ Miss Florence Werny, Han-p-1 tnistdwife and failj uanti1 o! the United-Churc-h-held-Tue-s- day evening at the home o! the President, Mrs. Preston Neais. Mrs. R. R. Bonsteel showed a mnoving film "Our Planet and Our Problems" oullining the pnoblems and nesponsibilities ALERe we shane in making this world Sau-lfco a better place to live in. In hcr commentary accompanying the pictures, Mns. Bonsteel said -Everyone needs a strength be- itBTf-SIEWNG BRAKE LiINO yond bis own. We bave to get hoid of God. We can do this through church associations. GARAGE Many people who bave lost their way need help to find it. It is ville Phone MA 3-5904 our duty as Chnistians to make 'this help availabie throughout the whole wide wonld. It is up 5U PERTEST to each individual to see that1 STA TIO N ~ You need vou', Church. Scienre is hard at work rnaking new.x ýVille Phone MA 3-5679 power avaîlable every day. We Smuat arouse from our compjte- Uv IULLYI aP 1>1 IMAT MAPPENED O- SOONER OR LAMIER 4E-N ME ONCE!X>Ut9B YOU YOUNG FELLAJ4S e VZLUCKY IF VOU GET -WLL LEAR.N TIAT aiTI OUT 0F IT WITW-1 WI4EN FINANCING A 'EY -4WE CARIN "«YVR- CAR OR ANVTING 2T -NAMEI XE LS E, IT PAYS TO DO IT ,~ RIGI4TMERE IN cency and work at making peo- ple better Christians. There i; the whole world at stake". Mrs. Bonsteel also 'conducted a quiz on "Books of The Bible". Mrs. Florence Johnston had charge of the devotional period, reading two of the Psalms of David and giving some sugges- tions on the need for daily me- ditation to contact the great Business Directory_ Accountancy_ WM. 3. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant Second Floor New Library Building Cor. King and Temperance Sts. Phone MArket 3-3612 MONTIETN - MONTIETH RIEHL & CO. Chartered Accountants 135 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa RA 5-3527 Partners : J. W. Monteith, M.P., F.C.A. A. B. Monteith, B.Comm., C.A. G. W. Riehl, C.A. (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. YALE, FRIEDLANDER, HUNTER & CO. Accountants and Auditors 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 Oshawa B. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friediander, B. Comm., C.P.A. J. Hunter, C.P.A. Ch ir op r actc G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Ofie:Chiropractor 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsey St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointment D e ntfa DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone - MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 L egal1 STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 W. KAY LYCETT, B.A. Barrister and Solicitor In the offices of R. R. Waddell, Q.C. Main Street, Orono, Ontarlo Friday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA L. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville E. RICHARD LOVEKIN U.E., B.A., LLB. Box 9, Newcastle Phone Newcastle 2246 Consultation by appointment only. Mortgages LEROY HAMILTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 16 First Mortgage Funds Residences - Farms Business Properties 0Opltometfry_ KEITH A. BILLETT Optoinetrist 141 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: By appointment Telephone MArket 3-3253 Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wcdnesdays: 9 to 12 Thursday evenings power and belp available thnough communion with the Heavenly Fathen. Mrs, P. Neals gave a brie! report o! the Presbytery meet- ing held in Mark St. United Church at Peterborough, the pnevious week, which had been attended by five membens. Final plans were made for the annual Garden Party on June 27th, with Mns. Stewart Spelier rcporting that a Toron- to Musical Group !rom Timothy Eaton Church choir will pro- vide the program. The members agreed te ca- ter for the golden wÉdding an- niversary of Mn. and Mrs. Hen- ry Jakeman on May 31st; ai1so for another wedding. The financial report was giv- en by Mrs. Walter Neals. The secretary, Mns. T. Jen- nings, read the minutes o! pre- vious meeting and correspond- ence which included a letter fnom Oakwood Young Aduit group announcing they had pre- pared a play, which would be available for future entertain- ment; letters o! thanks from Miss Maude Rodwell and Geo. Waddeil for Sunshine boxes ne- ceived during iliness, and from Mrs. Gordon Woods, Mrs. Er- nest Youngman and Mns. Han- old White for sunshine boxes and gifts to their new babies. Following the closing devo- tions, lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mns. M. Webb, Mrs. Jos. Whiteside, Mrs. Clarence Neals, Mrs. R. R. Bon-~ steel and Mns. T. Malcolmson. Mrs. O. Spencer cxpressed the thanks of the members to thc hostess and ail who had as- sisted with the programn andJ lunch. There wene 28 members pres- cnt. Swine Club Meets At Ron Brooks A meeting o! the Durham Swinc Club was held on Mon- day ,May 5 at the farm o! Ron Brooks. President Grant Glaspell op- ened the meeting after which we judged a class o! Yorkshire gilts. Bruce Bowman conveyed our thanks to Ron for ailowing us to meet at the Brooks' fanm whene the unfontunate fine oc- curred at Sunday midnight. We then went back to the Agicultural office where we gave neasons for the class o! pigs and saw an interestir.g film. MORRISH The May meeting o! the Mis- sion Band was held on the 7th at 3:00 p.m. in the school roorn. Thene were 44 present, the meet- ing was conducted by Elaine Anderson. president. Secretary Claude Harness callcd the rol which was answered by nam- ing some Canadian bird. Claude also nead the minutes o! the iast meeting which were adopt- cd. During the business session such items as a June tea with music and the travelling aprcan were discussed. Thee apron is stili on its way but will soon be returned with most o! the pockets complete with dona- tions. Cail to Worship "God s0 loved the world that He gave Ris only Begotten Son. The scripture verses were nead by Mary Bevan, prayen Mary Fen- ton, offening and prayer !oilow- ed . The story was given by lead- er Mns. H. Beckett. The meet- ing ciosed with Mission Band hymn and verse. Sunday, May llth, being Mother's Day a joint service was held instead o! usual Sun- day School. The Order o! Wor- ship arnanged for Family Day was used, the Rev. A. W. Hard- ing of!iciating. There was a good congrega. tion and duning the service the infant daughter, Linda Jane, o! Mn. and Mrs. Harold Osborne, was baptized. The usuai anthem by the jun- ior choir, had to be cancelled as several members were su!- fening from colds. However, those present rendered good service in the general singing. The stor for juniors was read by Mrs. Fred McConnell, superintendent of Sunday School. The theme of the Rev. A. W. Harding's sermon wvas "God Cornes Fîrst"'. The o!fenings were taken up by Mr, Morton Henderson and Mr. Gerald By- ers. This was divided. one bal! a goîng to Ontario Council o!f Chnistian Education, the other j for Church expenses. The ser- vice closed with Benediction by Rev. A. W. Harding. Miss Mina Moore o! Toronto, visited her, sister, Mrs. Alex Acithson on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Simpson o! Toron- to, with ber sister, Miss M. Beckett. Mrs. William McHolm spent last weekend witb Mn. and Mrs. Ethan Jones at Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. C. Warner o! Toronto, and Mrs. Wm. Mc- Holm visited !niends at Wark- worth on Saturday, May 1Oth. Miss Doreen Cornish of»Wood- stock, spent the weekendl with her fathen. Mn. Jack Cornish and gnandmothcr, Mrs. Hazel Cornish. Mrs. M. J. Osborne and Mrs. D. Haines returned home on Tbursday after spending sev- eral days with friends; in To- ronto. Great progrcss la being made prepaning the route o! the new highway 401 south o! Morrisb, only a very smail part o! our favourite bush remains where once spring flowers grew in abundance. Wc transplanted a f ew tnilliums to our wild flow- er garden in memory o!fznany pleasant walks. Incidentally, if botbered with a plague o! ants such as we had the other day rush for a tin o! ground cinnamon and spninkle liberaily anound-they hate it and quickly will vanish.- Rabies in Lindsay Area Two yearo ago rnost people in this District wiIl recail that wc bad numerous positive cases o! rabies here. Last ycar it appeared to have more or lcss disappeared !rom the area. This may have result- cd from the general publiceflot tu.rning in any carcases of -fox, coon, etc., that might have been suspected of having rabies. This year,- ho%#evèr, We have had six positive-cases o! rables in fox since March l9th, 1958. Tliey wcrc distributed as fol- lows:- March 19. 1958-1 fox near Argyle. April 16, 1958-1l fox near Ox Tongue Lake. April 18, 1958-1 fox, Mon- mouth Twp., Haliburton. April 25, 1958-1 fox near Cameron, Ont. April 15 and April 29-2 fox- es near Minden. The foregoing should be a warning to the general public in this District to treat with caution any animais which are flot acting in a normal manner. Any Conservation Of!ioer or the Lindsay District Office wiii be pleased to receive any reports SA VE S S I. GET LONGER, SAFER TIRE LIFE USED TIRES $5 as low as ..................................... $ 3 5 A-i RETREADS wLT EEEA Generous Trade-in Allowane on NEW GENERALS Jamieson Tire Shop King and Silver Stlreets-ý,, BOWMANVILLE The younger you are the easier it is That's what the middle-.aged "duffers" say on the golf course when a teenager breaks 80 for the first time. It's the same story with family protection. The younger you are when you first arrange it, the more likely you are to be insurable. And the younger you are, the lower the premiums, too. The Mutual Life cf Canada is helping thousands of young Canadians plan for future security. Talk to a Mutuel of Canada maxi son and he'll show you how UA RI Mutual's outstanding dividend record really CJ6 M IU A NE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA pays off for the young maxi on his way Up. WT - ,m,,«RSMM -a e k I w,', FLOYD H. McKINLEY, W - ----m Mearns Avenue Phone, Bowinanville, Ontario MA 3-112 of such abnormal animais or forward the head of dead wild animais to the proper author- ityr for investigation. If a domestlc animal acts lni an abnormal manner please do not destroy it if it is possible to lock it up or tic it up with- out running undue risk o! being bitten. It should be held for a period of fourteen days. It it has not expired by that time it will likely be alright. As the brain o! the infected animal is the only portion of the body from which a diag- nosis can be made, it is impor- tant that any animal suspected o! harboring the disease should be shot through the body and flot the head. However. undue risk should not be taken in or- der to accomplish this. There la reason to believe that the negri bodies which in- dicate a positive case do not appear in the brain until four days before the death o! the animal from the dîsease. If the animal should be kiiled prior to that period, the test may be negative and yct the animal may have the disease. This la the reason for holding a domnes- tic animal for the pcriod indi- cated above. OBITIJÀRY. mgS. LUmmSuL DEsO Funeral servies wu eheld at the Morrisu Funeral Ch&pi Bowmanville. on Tuesday, aY4 6. for Mrs. Lewis L. Dixo who died at the famîly ici. dence, 41 Chur t wrni ville, on Saturta y3'. The former sLe Oilme Brett, the decea ,asaia dau- ghtcr of the la r. andMr. Walter Brett. In her 87th, year,, shc was born at Strathriy '-and was married in Niagara Pale in May, 1889. A resident o!fBwanil for 20 years, MnsJrDixsoxa, haUd previously lived in Niagara Falls, Bedford, N.S., andTen- ton. She was a member o! St Paul's United Church; Bowman. ville.e She leaves two sons, AýrCy, o! Barrie and Ted, of Oshawa. and two daughtcrs, Mrs. S. W. Bumstead (Gladys), o! Toronto and Mrs. N. C. Farley (Violet). o! St. Thomas. Rev. H. Turner, minlater of St. Paul's United Church, con- ducted thé funcral services. lI. terment was in Evergreen Cem- etery, Trenton. The palibearers w.ere. Perey' Dixson, Ted Dixson, Norman C. Parley, Bryce Bumstead, Dr. R. Farley, Jack Wethcrall, George Bagneil and Wallace Andrcw. a i t io Exports now account for bout one-!ifth o! Canada's na- ional production, compared to .most one-third 30 years ago. THE CAMADIAN STATUMAN, BOWMANVM=, ONTARTO