The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- ~r * . - * * - E ..4 * - 4 * -. ~. -~ -. -w ~ ~ **-*~~ ~ TmE CAAD!AN STATESMAN. EOWMA&NVLLE, TAMIJO TRUIRSDAY, 3ULY Zat, 1958 Hay Bale Stocker Use fui Equipment For Sma lier Farms A recent innovation known as the Hay Bale Stooker is a useful piece of haying equip- ,ment for smaller f arms, says the Information Service of the Federal Dept. of Agriculture. This machine consists of a platform pulled behind the hay baler and it leaves stooks of six bales. A tractor equipped with a stook loader can lift al six bales and load them on a ,wagon. There are also several types of field bale loaders that will pick up individual bales. Although two men are needed to bale and stook the cr8p, A. 1. Magee of the Central Experi- mental Farm points out that the same two men can later pick to check p on his prop.rty insurameel An under-insured home can be the cause of severs financial embarrassment if fire or other disaster strikes. Be sure your prop- erty insurance has kspt' pace with the times and the additions and improve- ments you have made on)i your home in the past' years. Cali on us for a property insurance check- up-today. STUART R. JAMES REAL ESTATE Residence MA 3-5493 Dowmnanville up the bales -and store them. This, he says, reduces the size o! the crew needed for the 'overall haying operation. One inexpensive type o! load- er is an attachment for a baler. This consists o! a chute at the rear o! the mac hine that directs the bales into a trailed wagon where a man arranges the bales on the platform. Another recent development uses a bale thrower on the bal- er that tosses the bales ia a wagon box. One man can operate the bal- er and load the wagon. Both of these methods how- ever, need a crew o! men ta unload the wagons and several wagons are needed if the baler is ta operate continuously. Normally this can be done economically only on larger, farms where a large quantity o! hay is handled each year. ELIZABETH VILLE Mr. and- Mrs. Stewart Row- land and son Jimmy, Part Col- borne, spent the last week with bis grandmother, Mrs. Jim Mul- drew and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Muldrew. Mr. Clarence Row- land, son o! Mrs. J. Muldrew, Toronto, is also visiting there. On Thursday funeral services were held for the late Samuel McMullen ai his late residence. Rev. Gardiner conducted the service. It was a very large funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Bertramn Trew, Sudbury, spent a few days with bis mother, Mrs. McMullen, during their sad bereavement. The other members o! the f am- ily were wîth their mother, also neighbours and friends have been helping out. Oni Saturday the annual Sun- day 'School picnic was held at Cobourg Park. About 45 were there. They had some swim- ming as well as enjaying the picnic supper and ice cream, Miss Eva Trew isn't tao well. She had another aperation on h.er hip as it was out o! place. Several have been out ta see her. Miss Marion White is leaving for England in the near future, her sister, Miss Muriel White, is in England now where she has been for same tîme. Mrs. Gea. Fowler, Oshawa, is spending a few days at Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler's helping mind the children while they are on vacation ta Sault Ste. Marie. KED R0N Mr. and Mm[r. Douglas Farn- dale. the former Kent Gerrow, were honoured in Kedron Sun- day School Hall on Saturday evening at a party arranged to mark their marriage. When the bride and groom arrived, Clar- ence Werry became master o! ceremonies for the following program. A mock wedding was performed with minister, Keith Tregunna, bride Gail Hitchens. groom Bill Snowden; brides- maid, Carolyn Spencer-, father, Lorne Tregurma; best man, Ben Hitchens, and pianist Mrs. Starr. Mrs. Wm. Mountjoy and Donna Glover won a Name Bingo game. Mrs. Hitchens con- ducted a contest "'The Farmer's Love Letter". The guests of honour were invited to chairs at the front, and Mrs. H. Werry read an ad- dress of good wishes priar to the presentation o! a catd table and chair set from the com- munity. Mrs. L. Tregunna and Mrs. B. Hitchens were the com- mittee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Farn- dale, who wil ive in Burling- ton, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farndale, since their return from a honeymoon in Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Bra- dy, Toronto, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fran- cis. Miss Barbara Rose is hohi- daying at Dundas with her grandmnother, Mrs. D. E. Know- les. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyck and children were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. LeMay, To- ronto. Peter Breneman, o! Gaît, 15 the guest of John Rose. Mrs. Harold Werry with Mrs. George James, Bowmanville. Mrs. Meredith Moffatt and Mrs. George Werry o! Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Keîth, Toronto, on Wednesday, at a party honouring Miss Irene Bray priar 10 her departure by boat for England, and Miss Ju- lie Van Nest, August bride-to- be. Bannie Dyck spent five days as a guest of Miss Trudy Hart, Oshawa. Mrs. S. Brooks visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Snow- den. Miss Dorothy Trenwith, To- ronto, spent last week as the guest o! Mrs. Murton Walter. Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Osh- awa, visited her brother, W. L. Mountjoy, and family, and with them, and other miembers of the Mountjoy clan attended the annual picnic reunion held on Wednesday at Hampton Park. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Starr were guests on Saturday at the wed- ding reception in the Ukrain- !an Hall, Oshawa, following the Kupnicki-Saramak nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyck and UC H. EMICALS. for Tobacco Growers EN-D RIN and m-H30 SUCKER CONTROL PROMPT DELI VERT AT POPULAR PRICES ORCHARD BRAND SPRAYS FOR INFORMATION CALL Russell H. Dow MAÎrket 3-2160 R.R. 4 - Bo Wmanville Right Timirn In Seeding W It is important to seed win- ter cereals at, the right time and in well prepared sail, stresses A. G. 0. Whiteside, Cereal Crops Division, Canada Department of Agriculture. If sod is to be turned down, it should be done several weeks before seeding and the soil worked three or four times to avoid competition !rom grasses. In most areas o! Eastern Can- ada, winter wheat should be seeded early in September and winter rye about the same time or a little later. Genesee wheat, according ta Mr. Whiteside, is well adapted to the main .winter wheat areas in Ontario and has become the most widely grown variety. It is a high yielding white winter wheat, resistant to loose smut but susceptible to stinking smut or bunt. It lacks in straw strength but is generally well liked by farmers. Dawbul and Richmond are other good wheat varieties rexcoin- mended in Ontario. Kent, a so!t 1Goldwyn Faint and family at g Importnt their cottage. IS Mrs. Jos. Farder was a guest itrCraIlof Mr. and r.HryMLu Finte Cerea ghlin and Lawerence. Mr. Sidney Goff left by air red winter variety, is being on July l9th for England where tried out for the first time this he will be visitmng his sister year. It is higher in protein and other friencas. lt Is forty- than Genesee, Dawbul and seven years since Mr. Goff came Richmond, and is resistant ta ta Canada so this first trip will loose smut and leaf rust. be a wonderful experience. He! Rideau, a more winter hardy plans to return the hast of Aug- variety, is grown ta some ex ust. tent in Eastern Ontario, Quebecj Mr. and Mrs. Max Fallis are and the Maritimes. Kharkov 22 busy building an addition to M.C. is preferred in the more their sumrmer home. easterly areas o! Quebec, where Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Laval winters are more severe. opened thei.r summer cottage Winter rye is used not only at William's Point on Tuesday -for grain, but for pasture and afternoon for an enjoyable sul- for plowing down in prepara- ver tea by the members o! ýNes- tion for other crops. Tetra Pet- tieton Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. kus is especially suited to rich M.Ear Boes etne soils on account of its strong fromr.arlfourwek otrtur straw.of several states and to Mex- 0f the older varieties, recom- ico City. mended are Imperial and Hor- ton, which begmn growth earîy Naidia and Lenard Schwartz in the spring. Dominant, a new spent the weekend with Mr. variety developed in The Ne. and Mrs. Larmer Hyland while therlands and recently licensed their mother Mrs. John Schw- for sale as seed in Canada, has artz attended the wedding of her given excellent yields of grain sister's daughter in a Ukranian in Eastern Canada, particularly service in Hamilton on Satur- in the Maritimes. day. WinnifreçI and Suzanne Over One Hundred at Kedron S. School . Picnic KEDRON- Perfect picnic wea- ther prevaîled on Tuesday even- ing for. the annual Sunday School picnie, with well over 100 present for the supper hour. Jack Francis, July superinten- dent, expressed deep apprecia- tion to Mr. and Mrs. Mountjoy for the free use of tlieir pic- nlic grove and facilities. Ail ar- rangements for the picnic were made by H. Farndale, J. Fran- cis, W. Snowden, A. Wood and H. Werry. Prizes were awarded to win- ners of sports events as follows -Children 4 and under-Glor- la Mountjoy, David Snowden, Dennis Werry; 5 and 6 years- Pat Rose, David Rose, Wendy Hitchens; girls 7 and 8-Lynn McKay, Norma- Woodward, Gloria Woodward; boys 7 andi 8-Donald Werry, Peter Bren- niman; girls 9-11-Sylvia Wood, Lynda Hopkins; Boys 9-11 - John Rose. Girls over 12-Marlene Wood, Carolyn Spencer, Eleanor Mounljoy: Boys 12 and over- Rae Tregunna, Vernon Iverson: Ladies' open - Helen Werry. Lois Tregunna; Balloon race-- Lorraine Werry, Mary Hop- kins; Ladies Special-Eleanor Mountjoy, Mary Hopkins; La- dies sack race-Lynda Hopkins, Lois Tregunna; Tug of war - Mary Woodward's team; Lois Tregunna's team; Men's balloon family ,yvere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allard, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Love ac- companied Ron Werry to Pigeon Lake on Wednesday where they were over-night cottage visit- ors with the former's son, Le- land Love and family. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Veitch and Susa, 'London, were ýSat- urday dinner guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Murton Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Murton Walter and Dorothy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allun at a cottage on Chemong Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mount- joy, Mi. and Mrs. Starr and children were guests on Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Everson Nortn, Markham. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wer- ry visited their son Robert in Picton, and spent a few days in Eastern Ontario. Kedron members of the Crossman family attended the reunion picnic at Springhill Park on Sunday. Donna and Ann Glover have enjoyed a week's holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm, Brou- gham. Mrs. Frank Hancock has been a visitor with her mother, MrLs. J. Heaslip, Columbus, who has been iii in Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood, Marlene and Sylvia, were guests at a presentation and dance held in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, in Newton- ville Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werry were among Friday guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow and son Bull of Blackstock. Albert Wood attended the funeral last week of his cousin the late Sam MeMillan of Eli- zabethville, killed suddenly when his tractor overturned. race-Albert Wood, Howard Farndale, Bihl Snowden (tied). The return baîl game between1 the single and married men Iwas closely contested, and pro- vided excellent entertainment, with Harvey Pascoe as re!eree. The single men won the game, with a break in the lasi inning which changed an otherwise: even score ta 27-15. The usual treats were provi- ded by the Sunday School. Mou ntjoys HoId' Reunion at Hampton Park The Mountjoy family had their annual reunion at Hamp- tan Park on Wednesday, July! 23. In the business periad the following officers were ielected for 1959: President, Ivan Mount- joy; Vice President, Gladys Pas- coe; Secretary, Eleanor Mount- jdy; Sports Camm.-Janice By: ers and Elaine Mountjoy. Marion Starr and Irene Ayre conducted the sports. The re-i suits were as follows: Persan1 fromn farthest distance - Ken-1 neth Samelis; Youngest persani -Laura Francis; Largesi fam- ily present-Merlin Hepbuns Boys and girls 2 years and un-à der-Ross Francis, Boy san girls 4 years and lnder-Brian Starr; Girls 5 years and under -Lînda Mountjay and Louanne' Ayre; Girls 10 years and under -Judy Mauntjoy. Girls 16 years and under-1 Elaine Mountjoy ýand Yvonne' Mountjoy; Boys 16 years andi under-Larry Hoskin and Jim Byers; Men over 16-Douglas! Pascoe; Wheelbarrow race -îi Larry Hoskîn and Elaine Mount- joy; Three-legged race-Yvon- ne Mountjoy and Janice Byers; Ladies bail throWv - Elaine Mauntjay; Men's baIl throw- Douglas Pascae; Men's shoe kicking-Russell Hepburn; La- dies shoe kicking- Eleanor Mountj oy. It was decided that next yarj the picnic be changed fro'm7the usual date ta the lasitur day o! June. Eli zabethville Resident Dies After Accident Samuel McMillan, a 79 year old Elizabethville resident, was killed instanily Tuesday, July 22, when the tractor he was driving fell off the ramp At his barn and he was pinnsd be- neath it. Mr, MeMillan, a ife-long re- sident o! that district, was found by Mrs. McMillan at noon haur. He had presumably been back- ing the tractor int the barn when it le! t the ramp. Mr. McMillan is survived by his widow, the former Greta Beatty and five step children. Nesileton Station Miss Muriel McKee of Osh- awa is spending her holidays wth her mather, Mrs. S. Me- Kee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc- Kee and family were also Sun-, day guests o! her mother. We are glad ta be able ta report Mrs. Mildred Rohrer is recavering from a nasty fal wiih injuries ta her face, ré- quirîn.- four stitches. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harris spent the weekend at home from Madoc where he is assist- mng with a reconstruction job. Mr. Findlay Harris o! Belle- ville was their chauffeur. Mr. Norman Bowles of Cavan called on Mr. Ted Lennard on Sunday. Misses Gwen Wilson and Ruth Broakin.g o! Brooklhin en- joyed a week's holiday ta Que- bec, Montreal and Ottawa. They travelled by train and had two days o! conducted tours in eacb City. Miss Eunice Wilson was bri- desmaid at the marriage o! her girl! riend Miss Shirley Bum- stead ta Mr. Robert Betts in Fleshertan on Saturday. Miss Gwen Wilson and Mr., Herman Rodman were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Mrs. Herman Samelis at- tended the Lamb Reunion in Victoria Park, Lindsay on Sat, urdav. Mrs. George Farder spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mr& are at reswick Conference Muskoka during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitts and children of Tilsonburg spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rohrer and fami- ily. Priscilla Corneil is visiting Mrs. John Grandel. Perry Gra- ndel had his tonsils out this past week. Miss Jayce Reid of Toronto spent the weekend at her home. Dante on Charity The Canadian deficit and thej huge increase in social security tax transfers, which cause a considerable part of the deficit, have given a new start to the perennial arguments on these matters. Much is being, heard from people who fear the econ- omy can't go on functioning in- de! initely while carrying such a load. They note the taking away o! tax money from almost everybody, to spread it around to almrost everybody, is among the larger causes o! high prices -inflation. They point to what happened to Rome, which suid down a similar happy-go-lucky chute to disintegratian. Not much is heard in protest against wel!are payments, frorn people in their capacity of te- cipients of other people's mon- ey. [t 15sas long since anyone publicly complained against his receiving charity that one might almost think -Dante Alighieri was the hast to speà& What Dante said, in PaqIMOÇ anto Seventeen, was, "Wôu shaît prove how salty tastes another's bread and how hard a task it is to go up another's stairs."-The Printed Word. IVIGOR OIL CO. LTD.i NEW 10W PRICES NOW IN EFFECI PREMIUM QUALITY STOVE OIL 2Oc FUEL QIL 1162c per gal Phone Oshawa RA Massey-Ferguson Limnitm6r TO0RO0N TO0fl : 5-1109 Answer Thi*s Que-stiïon!. Would you give your neighbour the relrns thai yon receive for the milk front one of your cows, as breeding fees for your herd each year ? THAT WOULD BE ABOUT $300.00 TO $400.00 li's not Iikely you 'would. Then why not seil your herd sire today, and breed your cows artificially. At the most he is only saving you your service fees. You can have the service of highly proven sires and highly selected young sires through the Quinte District Cattie Breeding Association Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Dual Purpik Shorlhorn, Scotch Shorihorn and Hereford bulis available. For Service or Further Information cail: DURHAM COUNTY KEITH WOOD__________ ORONO 17110 JAAN TAAVET -_ WELCOME 2231 DICK WOOD ____ BOWMANVILLE MArket 3-3405 Catudin Comnpany Initiates Vigorous Expansion Program... NEW MASSEY-FERGUSON PLANT BUILDS 250 TRACTORS A DAVI FOR DELIVERY LI§ÜURA.NCE Office -' MA 3-5681 King'Street IL 250 world-famouu Fergunon System tractors every day ... one in lesu than two minutes! A remarkable production figure that gosu a long way towards proving this new Mau.ey-Ferguson plant at Detroit one of the most ad- vanced industrial facilities ini the world[ Yet this la the. output of only oe of sixteen Maaoey-Ferguson factoris that operate in soyen countries-in Canada, the U.S.A., England, Scotland, France, Germany and Australia. Over 23,000 employes in theee factories manufac- ture a complet. lin. cf farm and light industriel equipment that reaches markets ln over 135 other countries. T'he Detroit plant is part of a whole nsw eriescf developments ranging through product research, manufac- turing and marketing, that have recently been put into offet by this dynamnic 110 year old company. The. largest manufacturer of tractors and self-propelled combines in the world today, Massey-Fsrguson-a Canadia n company with a truly inter- national outlook-looks forward to continued progress in the mechaniza- tien of agriculture throughout the. world. 1 PAOI TM