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- qURMDAY, M«. lDt, 1959 TWI~<~AAY~AT3'IA'TE-bAN,- .' ~V.L1 ~ BW IMANrV IL.L.E.ONTA.RIO PG ~NTE Sports Car Race Track - May Operate in Clarke This week it was arnonotced ed, roliing land, with a clear events such as trials, serambiesI Mosport Ltd., thatt 450 acres of land was spring water supply on the pro- and grass track motorcycie rac- offered t a al tunder option just outside the perty. The size of the parcel ing. tinly jon 'Village of Orono, where it is in- would allow it to contain easily The project, if successful, wiltonll yrog tended to bulld a car race track. a three-and-a-half mile paved be the first racecourse in North and motorcYcie it Is understood that the prop- racbg circuit equal to the high- America, wholly owned by active to. The offer TyM ls in the north-west of the est international standards, a- competitors in the sport. While 2,000 shares of Tonship of Clarke. lowing spectators a remarkably construction of a paved road is offered at $25 It bas been stated that the full view while providing wide flot contemplated until 1961, sufficient subs( lantd under option is an ideal margins of safety for racers. plans have already been made ceived by Apr iracecourse site, easily accessible Meanwhile the land as it for its use starting immediately acquired will1 by highway from Toronto., It stands unimproved is already when the purchase is completed. cise an option leatures park-like, lightly wood- stutable for car and motorcycie 1 Shares in a new coTnpany, tract of iand.-- 1are now bc Lmembers of nized motôr spi le clubs in Tor ering consists fno par value 5each. Provid ;criptions are )r 20, the fu be used ta e3 ion the 450 a -Times. À ave Option on 450 Acres Where the Shoe PinchesI .1 i il ~ '.-~ FU ~ l~ rom The Dundalk Iflerald thousand dollars in circulatior 11 tiie %;esciraeeach year through wages paid z ý 4-. Very few newspapers there a good part of which is fun. est effort ta boost their towns places. This doesn't happer It hs ben log, cld in-imae sze o th ful gownand keep them ta the forefront. when the local merchant buyi te haMstbee n alog od in- im t *ith! theul ro n They encourage the residents bis printing from an out-of. tes i mot ! Cnaa ad heplant, the type of silI and posi- of the community ta be loyal ta town firm. That meney, as fa; great majority of people will tion for best results, and most the home merchants and te as this community is concernu be' looking forward eagerly ta important o! all, the extent o! boost local enterprise. Frequent- ed,is gone forever, and this com. getting out into the garden hardines. These points wé must jy, however, the merchants munity is poorer as a resuit. again. That may be a few weeks know ta determine whether or themselves forget to return the Varlous communities whicl yet, unfortunateîy, unless we not such a variefy or type is compliment and order their have ailowed their newspapers ]ive in one of the balmicr parts suitable for our soi], clirnate sfation ery and other printing to fold up because of lack ol of Canada, but in the mneantime and position of garden. supplies from out-o!-town re- support have !alled te realize fhrm makoting plans. Anthose Points To Remnember presentatives o! printing con- the important functiors they fror makng pans.And hosecerns Who are interested in this perform until if was too late, Who are considered experts in For instance, if we live invilgfoon es ny TetwofBghni neo thi gadenng usies al em on ofthecolerpars o Cai-for the business they can gef these and the village o! Hen- phasize the importance of plan- ada, where say there is danger ouf of if. salla another. These places in.But if need nof be work. o! some frost unfil the first of The merchant, too, loses siglîf begin ta lose their idenfify when Like moat fhings about garden- Jnte esol eeto! the fact that in givîng print- they haven't a newapaper. Busi- in&. planning is more pleasure vegetables and flowers that ing orders to out-of-town con- ness dwindles and the whole that.dý anyfhing else. will mature or bloom fairly cerna be himself is practising communify suffers. quickly, early variefies thaf can temi-re ai- ytm Ls oeo u edr e Catalogue Will Help be sown or planfed affer the temi-re ai- ytm Ls oeo u edr e in hisplnnig agod Cn- sa wck i My ad il, sf111 of selling which local business- the impression that the bulk of In ths planinga goo Can-lastwthe n rapro- men are naturally opposed ta, printing arders required in the adi an secd catalogue is virfually bave t ime ta make *hi po and which newspapers loyal ta cornmunity goes ta auf-o!-town indispensable. Columnists and per growth. th-eir towns have ne hesitancy business concerna, may we say otiiers like ta poke fun af thc- The 1959 Canadian se2d cata- in denouncmng. Incidentally, cat- fhat only a amaîl proportion of seed catalogues when they bave logue will give you this infor- alogues were distributed through the printing we are equipped nothing much ta write about in mation, will tell you exactly the local office last week and to do is placecl with outside of- the Middle o! winter. But if fhey wbat lexngth o! growing seasorn same merchants are so short- fices. This loyalfy on the part are gardeners they will know isreqtsired. But if will give y ýu sighted, they do not feel the o! most o! aur merchants, busi- tha3t these gaily ilutae ook- m ucli more information than necessity of advertisinct in an ef- ness concerns, municipal coun- lets are invaluable and they are that. It will fell you how bigh fort to get their share o! the cils and others is sincerely ap- acéurate. The pictures are from and wide a certain !lower xii business. preciated and berewith grafe- real photagraphs and thle fext grow so you will know whcrc The weekiy newspaper, which fully acknowledged. ia based on facts. Long gane are f0 plant if in the bed, sa that if is read bv practically evcryone By pafronizing your local the days o!frnammoth pumpkin iwill rot bide other arnaller ln th2 community, and especiai- newspaper and printing office and giant corn. Nobody would thînga or be hidden by some- I lv by those Who do the bulk o! you help ta retain anc o! the Wânt such things anyway in thing bigger. It will fell yau the buying, offers the best institutions which h2lps to hoid thl's age. lnsfead are listed prit- fao, about the kind of sou fthis means of telling the people the community together, so ta cisely and briefly such points parficular !lower or vegefable whaf the merchant bas ta sell speak. Lasf week was Interna- as the number of days ta Ma- realiy prefers.' Some like if -and in many cases bis pricca tional Printing Week, and we tur ity or flowering, the approx- heavy, some light. Same fhrîve are below what the mail-order drap these !ew thoughta for in-nSn some must have catalogue offers. contemplation on the local shade. Sme require a lot o! The printing office is one o! scene. May we be forgiven if water, some don't. Colours of the vcry few industries this we have ccnfred fao much Iflowers are important as We community boasts and if is re- thoughf on our own general, I IIdo not wanf fbem clashing. sponsible for puting several concern. Hardinesa la another paint ta keep in niind so that we wil flot s50W seed too éarly. XI anlîi cu s-e fn these things are listed in thePa el D s u es M n sced catalogue. * GetigMotOut of the Garden S bects at Show sH Planning wif h a catalogueH 1il help us get Most ouftof0 -t- wlh12 au gaden Whre pac SHAWS: On Monday, Mar. 9 a uication. limlted if is advisable ta choase vey sucesul Open House w4as W. M. Rabb, president- of the W, tivmore o! the smaller Plants and held at Shaw's Sehool i con- Home and Sehool Association, vy-ilru,,ai vee. ateL-asmuaerator and dclrected nhe pupils' work was on display the questions to the menibers of and many fine pieces of art work the panel. An interesting variety were in evidence. The teachers, o! subjects was dealt wiVh rang- Mrs. Leila Atchison, principal, ing from fire drills, the condi- and Mrs. Margaret Killeen o! tion o! the scbool grounds, cbld- the junior rooni, were present ren's behaviour, accident pre- to meet tihe parents and discuss vention and insurance coverage problenis with theni. to aademic studies. Many inter- After inspecting bath roomis esting points were brought forth ail gathered in the senior room and constructive criticism given, to listen to a panel disýcuss and making it an interesting period, answer questions submitted pre- for ail. viously iby parents. Mothers of the school section 'Me panel was composed o! provided lunch, and refresh- the two teechers. Dick Lovekin ments were served from an at- representing the parents and tractive tea table centred with two guests, Mr. Leslie Coombes, yellow 'mums flanked by yeiiow a member o! the South Darling- tapers in silver bolders. Mrs. W. ton Area School Board, and Jim Rud Il convened the committee1 Lovekin, teacher at R. H. King 1 in ucharge and was assisted by 1 Collegiate, Scarboro whobru Mrs. E. Browes, Mrs. T. Tay- 1 ght the viewpoint o higired lor and Mrs. Bert Ripley. 1 ANNOUNCEMENT In orcler to provide better oil hunmer service t our niany heating customners, 1 have sold this portioe of miy business to Norman Bothwell to ONTARu'~IOi ST. BOWMANVILLE Being reputable and qualified 1 feel he will provide first class service in this field. A. E. Cole PLUMBING AND HEATING King St. WV. Bowmanville Depa rtment f ro in A.E. COLE 1 hcrebY ask fer yoiir contintied patronage. 1I WILI, ALSO INSTAL: ), PLUNDING AND HEATING STOKERS AND WATER PUMPS ý* Repairs la Above î-lorman Bothwell 95 OITARIO ST. 1%A 3-5070 mi i ICanadia ns Near Bottom ln Amount of Reading Canadiani - who rank near per capit.a. By way of compari the botfom in flhc world ini their son, Austria has a book stor amount o! reading-have be- for every 2,754 people. came the target in an unprece- Furthermore, the most recer dented national campaign ta Gallup Poli on readIng habit stimulate i re active reading. showed that 32 percent o! thos Supporfed by people ranging surveycd bad not read a boa !romn Prime Minister Diefen- in a full ycar or more. baker to interested volunteers "This la a shockîng record across Canada, the campaign is says Canadian Library Weel designed ta snap Canadians ouf Council Chairman Dr. J. E of lethargic rcading habits. The Kidd, National Director o! tii theme "'Wake Up and Read" Canadian Association for Adul xiii be promofed by citizens' Education. "Sir William Osie conîmiffees in hundreds o! Can- used ta say that 'moncy invesi adiani communities until flic ed in a library gives mucli bet, campaign culminates in Cana- ter returns than nîining stock. dian Library Week, Aprîl 12- But if la pretty clear wher 18. Caainsntâ 'toi intaf Ifs sponsoring group-librar- ians, publishers and other in- fereaf cd parties formed into a Canadian Library Week Coun- cil-paint out that almosf 40 percent o! the Canadiani popu- lation îs nef, served by a public library, according ta the latcst government survey. O! the el percent within a iibrary's area, the rate a! book borrowing is a lowiy 3.4 volume a year or the average. Simiiarly, with anc book stor., ta every 18,125 people, Canada ranka fourteenth among thce world's nations in book shops 'ao concenfrate on those veget- ables that produce mest- meais tram a given lengtlî o! row. Ou small CitY lots anc la adviscd ta use moderation la planting big fracs or shrubs and in, tint' vegetable plats. quick growing, high yielding things like car- rots, lettuce, onions, beans, eu- cumbers and tomafoes shauld be the main crops. Added tao these perhaps will be a row or tWO Of corn and garden peas. These take up room, if la fric", but because thcy never faste as fresh as righf ouf o! the garden. enthusfasts will usuaily find a plac2 for thcm. Next u-eck %we wîilibftellin-g you ur.oie about planning. mt ok C~ ek ilt er ýal£-uictlzs uL ai iner in e mnents. A famous editor once wrote that 'Canada bas the maney, but would rather spend if on whisky than on boaks.' Naturally we know Canadians mnust spcnd money on other things than books and librar- ies, but aur aim la ta improve the lamentable situation of reading in Cariadu with an active "'Wakce Up and Read" Campaign." What Others Say MOVIES THAT SMELL d, ss m1 is r- ir s- t- Pulpwood Operations Provide Big Farm Market Pulp and paper foresters prac- tice silviculture just as farmers practice agriculture, la short, they cultivate the forests. Tbis is more than a mere conserva- tion and protection program. If is creafive. Regentration is encouraged and young growth is tendcd. And the annuai growth exceeds the yeariy crop. Thus, through continuing and overlapping cycles of natural resceding, growing, and harvest. ing, the forests are maintained ta provide annual crops for Pup nd pper woodsworkers fttop re herty cters. Dinner fetures soup, t east two met dishes,. vege - tbles, slds,, cd plenty of sweet bu'ns, pies, cke, miii. and steaming coffee. The meni in the bush eot itti' on Cnadin produce. (ottomn A forester checks soil smples cround young jacipne in o tret form. I HoiDîd You GelYo ur Name?, Your namne may have corne t rom an Inn sign, or an old castie, or the characteristies of ancestors who lived many cen- turies ago, says this article re- printed from. Ontario Hydro News: Up into mediaevai times, most people were known by their Christian namnes alone. Surnames did not exist. There came a time, however, when there were too many plain Johns, Alfreds, Rowlands and Roberts running around. Some- thing had to be done to dis- tinguish b one from another in village records. And so one John became known as John of the Hall, and finaliy John Hall, because he lived near the lord of the man- or's hall or great house. An- other became John of the Mead, and finally John Mead, because* he lived at the mead or mnead- ows; another John the Smith, and then John Smith because he was a smith by trade; another John Reed or Reid because he had red hair. Usuaily surnames became attached ta a family gradually, over several genera- tions. Because William tvas a fav- orite name in mediaeval times. as it is today, Wiiliamson and Wilson are now common. Orig- William and the son o! Wili. John was another _popular naine in old England. Thiis ex- plains why there are so many Joneses today. Jones is simpiy a shortenin g of John's son... Originally Hudson meant the son of Hud; Watson, the son of Wat ..Maclntosh means son o! the chief; MacIntyre, son o! the car- penter; McNair, son of the heir. If your name is Wood, your ancestors once lived near, at or can grow fromn a liff le acora under the private enterprise systeni is shown in the story of L. E. Shaw Limited, brickmak- ers la the Maritimes. If lsaa aforY that started in 1861 whcn Robert, Shaw opened a small brick plant at Hantport, Nova Scotia. The business is sf111 essential- ly a family business with sons and grandsons o! the founder in executive Positions with the company. But what a Company! If now bas eight plants in fthc Maritimes turning ouf 60,000,- 000 bricks a year. The com- pany has spent $1.200,000 in the last two years for remodelILig and new machinery. In 1946 the company's sales totalled about $500.000. They were more than $3,000,000 last year. Mlwaukee Journal 1- Regina' Leader-Post.% A perfurne company an- PeOPIe stili know how to Ask to sec a Popy, J o'd, it A.B.C. Audit Report this nounces what it calîs an entireîy; speak their piece when somne- we n e sso o o hs at. a epyud new type Of movie film-one thing they consider important we n e sso o o hs au a epyud that provides a separate scent is at stake. a better advertising job., for each mood i each scene. They know hoiv fo ask for Perfume, sent out through air time-and-a-half. defend their conditioning units triggered by rights when involved in park- an electrorne apparatus attached ing infractions, and express to the film projector, would do vehement vocal approval of dis- the trick. Whats so new about approvai of current affairs at this? Hollywood has produced domestic, civie, national or ii- *This newspaper is a memnber of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a coanse moveis tate i. d o ternautiohnl levels aknnonprofit, cooperative association of publishers, advertisers, and adver- li.ere itn'ts beingmal donte de- tising agencies. Our circuaiiaaudited at regular intervals by experi- taced with this vroblemn, i t ULp e to our advertisers without obligation. MARITIME INDUSTRY hastîly turn on the TV or sud -_____________________________________________ Sudburv' Star, roff n seaoherreal t o rrya~ i olffnd a poterrext o r r- MEASURE 0 F S ER V 1C E. .M à%R K 0 F N T OIF The proof that a giant oak ined project. 1I in a forest, if Îts Green, thev 1 Cross. lived at the village green; If Lee Bail might also corne from an or Leigh, they livcd at th e lea' o didnn sign . . . or frorn the or meadow. narne Baldwin, long prominent Clifton, Manchester, Sutton, arong English nobility . . . or if Bradford, Kirby, Middleton and ray mean that one of your an- many others were taken frorn cestors xas quite bald. names of towns or villages in Old Testament names wvere old England. A man acquired popular in the Middle Ages, one of these narnes only after Adams, Addarnson, Addison and he had moved away from the rniany' others are derived frorn town. It was natural for Adam . .. Davies, Davis, Da'ýid- peoplo in Kirby, for example, to son and Dawson frorn David,. refer to the strange John who Is Your namé Coward? This' had just moved arnong thern as offen derived frorn cow-herd. John of Middleton, if h li ha1 Armour? One of your ancestors previously lived there.1 probab]y made armor for rned- If your last nare is Swan, iaeval knights. Stringer? The Lion, Hart or Cross, if rnay mnean firsf in your f-mily f0 hold that that yotir ancestors owned, name probably strung bows and wôrked in or lived near an iný arrows . . . Shepherd, Baker, called The Swan, The Blu ion Wright (the olci narne for car- The White Hart or The Golden, penter). Cook and Miller are How hisNewsape He/ps Advertisers. Through thîs man's work 'ActuallY, he's not on aur l)ayrýIl, . îii auditor helps us to help you do a better job. H-e has been specially trained in thec e;ianination of circula- tion recorda by the Audit Bureau of Circulations.* His' objective findings tell us how well we are doing in the dis- tribution of your sales messages. They kec'p us alert to more effective coverage opportunities. He helps us ta help you in another way, too. 1-uis findixîgs arc an inventory of aur circulation audience-facts that hieip you investy our -,dxertising money on a sotind btisinef4g -j 1~~ eing na- >orts ron- of but ding re- mids xer- acre NOTrICE. As 1 have purchased the Oil Service 13 million lbs mealt 19 million egos in annual woods lare. Fruit luice, flap jacks, por. ridge, fried potatoes, sausages. bacon end eggs, doughnuts, pie, milk, and coffee - that's ty- Pical breakfast fare for rugged pulpwood loggers %vhose appe- tites speli a big market for Canadian farni produce. Eacb year, for their woods%%ork- ers alope. the pulp and paper miilîs btiy 13 million~ pounds of meat, 19 million eggs, 10 mil- lion pounds o! flour, 3.5 million pounds of butter and other fats, 3 million cases of canned milk, 400,000 cases of other canned goods, and 6.5 million pounds of powdered milk and dry foods. There are 15,000 permanent empioyees in the pulp and paper woodlands. In addition, some 200,000 agricultural and other wvorkers belp gather the pulpwood harvest in their of£. season. Ail are hcarty eaters. The fore sts, like the farms, are traditionai mainstays in the Canadian economy and, in many areas, agriculture and foi-est operations go together. Both are managed to yieid an- nuai crops. Trees, just like a farm crop, must be tended and protected. When the crop is @vAmMmMMý ever. Photo by Mook 1 WANING SrdALL-TALK 1 1 1 - TYM CANADIAN -qTATW-qUAv other co m m on occupational names. The names Brown and White corne from ancestors who were dark or light-skinned respective- ly . . . Knight may mean you are descended from the likes of Lancelot or Galahad ... or your name may have corne dowiî from the Old English %vord, cniht, meaning servant. Is your name Short or Long-? 1rhese names originally describ- cd physical characteristics of your ancestors. . . Poker?, It probably means your ancestors made bags. Poke meant bag in old England. . . Stewart, Stew- ard or Stuart? These may signify that your ancestors occupied thé powerftil post of lord's steward back when knights were bold, Bell rnay mean that one of your ancestors was a bell-ring- er; or, like Bail, the narne may have cor-ne from an o]d inn sigu; or frorn "le bel", raeaning the good-looking one . . . Cruik. shank means crookcd ieg; Arin. strong means just what it says. How This Newspaper Helo-s'Advertisere. 1 a