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'I PAGE TEN the needy help thernselves. Ccir 's 1 th irth laySuch gifts are steadily ini- Cares 1 th irtday creasing. Currently, 30% o W iii Ta ke P lace Ma y 1 oluigih odi t stili the CARE package, now On May 11, 1960, CARE the four fronts: hunger, healthe offered in over 70 varieties: $1 frternational relief agency education and earning power. food parcels or students kits, will mark the l4th anniver- About 92C', of CARE's aid $10 farm tool and first-aid sary of the first CARE pack- has been in food, a great part kits, $12 classroom supply age deliveries, which brought, of it Canaaiian and U.S. agri- kits. S20 tool kits for carpen- food to World War Il victims cultural surpluses:.. . during; ters or mechanics, $100 brick- rI France. the past 18 rnonths CARE has rnaking machines. In addition, Since that 1946 beginning, distributed abroad more than contributions are used for a more than $342,000,000 worth' 11,000,000 pounds of Cana- host of special purchases; live- of supplies have been deliver- dian surplus milk powder and stock, irrigation pipes, voca- ed to the needy around the 4,000.000 pounds of Canadianj tional training machines, the world through the generosity surplus tinned pork.: mobile health units costing of Canadians and Americans. Since the early 1950s, when $11,500 and more. This outpouring of people-to- its Self-Help program was de-' Canadians have been offer- people aid has made it pos- veloped. CARE has turned ing increasing support to the sible to meet hurnan needs on $13,692,000 into tools to help CARE programs over the years. Cash contributions to the agency in Canada ~ -~ ~amounted to more than haîf- AK a-million dollars in 1959. \ ~ ~r France is no longer on the delivery route. Over the years, as postwar conditions improv- ed. CARE ended service to 25 nations. Today, food and tools reach 26 areas of Asia, Europe, Latin America and the Mid- die East, with emphasis on ....... the underdeveloped lands. Letters of appreciation from UR~A those who have been helped 4~fi the agency's files. But per- haps an even greater tribute cornes from the people CARE - represents. One of the largest and most consistent contribu- tors to CARE recently wrote: 'You people in CARE have been thanking us donors for many years.. May I, as a don- Sor, state that while most of us d.o't aketim tosay so, .we U R A wat i hes i sincerely thank you forth work you are doing". Lu ieeut your crops y Now there's an ceconomical way to give your crops the nitrogen you know they need for full profitable growth, The answer - plowdown or pre-plant with AERO* URFŽ2L This 45% nitrogen fertilizer acts quickly to get the crop started, yet stays in the soit for release to the crop wher. ît needs food most ... during periods of heavy growth. Use Aero Urea these six waym: " Top-dressing pasture cither spring or fall. * Plowdown with crop residues or other organ matter for rapid decomposition. *Work in prior to planting. *Side-dressing corn or row crops. *Apply off-season whert leach resistance is vital. *Soit or foliat applications to certain fruit or vegetable crops. - Mityour fertilizer dealer for more specific information and try Aero Urea on your cropu. SYANAMID 0F CANADA LIMITEO 6T.M. Reeef. This produet available from: VANSTONE FLOUR 116 King St. W. FULL EFFICIU NITROGE? S& FEED M F reel FreE BLACK DIAMONI STAMPS with every purchase 0f gas at your Vigo9r 0Oi0 SERVICE STATION "We Specialize in Personal Service" CORNER 0F MANVERS ROAD AND FIFTH CONCESSION Phone CO 3-26311 Double Siamp Day Every Tuesda -Corne Out and See Our Display of Gift: Coruplete Lubrication at a Reasoutable Pri AS-K -A-BOUT OURSPECI-AL PRICE -ON T] STOVE OIL AVAILABLE IN ANY QUANTITY AT l'îlE STATION OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDA FNew Visitini al Memorial I Bowmarn Effectiv#e ay is PRIVATE ROOMS: 10; SEMI-PRIVATE AN] 3 Io4 P.m. Two Visitors Only for Each Pai For the ivelfare of the patients please Jr. Farmers Meet In Orono The Durham Junior Farm- ers' meeting me>. in the 1.0. O.F. hall in Orono with a gond attendance President James Coombes presided. He an- nounced that our Scottish guest, Miss Sandra Fraser anti Miss Barbara Tylden o! Eng- land, would visi>. Durham Co. in May. While here Miss Tylden will lie gues>. o! Mr.i andi Mrs. Bey. Gray of Port Hope. In July the Middlesex Coun- ty Jr. Farmers will make their return visi>. to counties Dur- ham.u Nort~humbe,-rnd, and. Hastings. Plans include a dance, a picnic and a church service. IneDon Welsh. ouiz JoTse andi THE CANADIK STATESMA. EOWMMATHE. ONTARI Carlos Cryderman put on a il skit. The main feature of the ibl program was a participation a d E .~..ness EN Y of al] members when sugges- L fU ~I S Svant NC 'tions were given as to how to L n s a d F r s ingc improve their meetings. 3To~ffV NBob Carruthers and Pat Fos- W eelcy R por liverý ter conducted games, after R epor which lunch was enjoyed. noun Calendar of Comîng Events the ground as soon es pos- be s My1 Opnn ofPk-sible. cars [ILL Grubs Ma 4on. ng ouPic- t Requirements 2nd. A -577w ite rub May 22-28-Forest Conser- AU issuers'o! hunting Il- -vation week. censes have been advised by - Destoy awn Trut Fshig RundV 1the Department of Lands and L./slry L Wfl ToutFisingRoud-P Forests that effective Septem- Conservation Officers report ber lst, 1960, no Ontario re- N White grubs are counting on that the opening weekend sident hunting licenses can be kMthis summer for the big feed. trout fishing success wvas spot-[ sold without presentation Of 'And those parchment-brown ty. Chief complaint of the an- one of the followîng: S lawns will give ample evid- glers was the rainy weather (a) a previous hunting fi. ence of their underground on both Saturday and Stinday. cence. 1work unless the gardener There was actually snow in (b) a certification of com- fl plans an effective attack. the Haliburton area on Sun- petence-obtained through at- W tîsday. High water in the north- tendance at Hunter Safety What's so special about ti ern streams of the District Training lectures. year? Well, in most parts of' also had its effect. (c) an application for a thecroinc taeithe rbs reei Lake trout catches in Hali-* hunting licence (Form H.T.8) Yacrulfci l ae.intheir thre burton and northern Peter- supported by an affidavit de- to be aduit June beetles next borough Counties were fair to claring that the applicant has yea; s thy hve o gt godgood but speckled trout fish- had previous hunting experi. and fat-on your lawn. Here ing was for the mos>. part 1 ence, and is famîliar with ac- are some hints fromn the On poor ta fair. It was reported cepted standards o! safe hunt- tarin Datt o! *nicu- that a nineteen pound lake ing. t epar mgt tet grul n totwas caught in Redstonel AU issuers and hunters are keep that lawn green. Lake on the weekend. asked to co-operate with the Treat in the early part of The streams south of No. 7 Department in this programme *ay thssol ighway, especially thos which has been set up to im- * My; hissholdbe right lntelksoepoe prove hunting standards and * around spring dlean-up ti le.asomge gond fshng. A ie to reduce accidents in the These insecticides have been pound, twelve ounce, A inowfield. * successful: try themn: (dosages trount wscauhtebD. ail are for 1,000 square feet of to B as altreighter V. al- law sac).ley Creek. Several fivepoa Aldin-% ranla, 1/2rainbows and a few brown 600 Students to 3 lbs; "20" emulsible (2 lbs. trout were caught in this area galon, 5to10 lud os.but the speckled trou>. catch E jy T u Chlordane-5% dus>., 2î/, to was again only fair. E jy T u 5 bs.; emulsible (8 lbs. per On1ftebs ra o 1 gallon) 21/ to 5 ozs. O.sp teiîe tou. nthaeadstutitforlnviI Dielrin-0% ranuar,1j appeared to be the Havelock, to Il,-, bs.; 2 7 dust. 4'2 to 71 Campbellford, Brighton area. iy lbs, "20" emulsible (2 lbs. per Several gond to excellentý "We didn't know your gallon) 5 to 10 fluid ozs. catches were reported for the school offered such a variety s - Heptachlor - 3% granular, strearns in this vicinity. of subjects in the Home Econ- -ie 1ý2 io 3 lbs.: 21;'à% dust, 31/21 Another bright spot w as* omics, and the Agriculturali ie to 51. lbs.; "2E" * emulsible (21i Silver Lake in Galwa- on Courses" was the remark o!-1 IES lb-,. per gallon). 5 to 10 fluidl ship (five miles north of Bob-'ten hbeard from some 600 se-1 0Z5. caygeon) where up uniil Sun- condary school students whol 1-Iot% to apply. Broadeast: day noon, it is authentically visited Kernptville Agricul- 1 granutar or dus>. forms. Apnly reported that one hundred and' tural School during the week wettable powders or emulsible c eighly-six speclçled troul, o! May' 2nd. ,econcentrates as spray. Com- ranging from nine to sixten Four days were spent by A.1 Lm e'cial preparations usually 1 inches in length \vere caught. IM. Barr, Principal, and his 1 specify the mos>. satisfactory To~i, i aeds staff guiding groups of high' mto.Tolakes i aeds school students frorn as far TownhipLittle Clear Lake distant as Bowmanville. and Horseshoe Lake, were The guests saw classroomns fished heavily and wi>.h good barns.. greenhouses, sewing i results. Speckleds caught ln rooms. poultry pens and kit- Little Clear ranged in length chens -in a busy five hour touri from ten to sixteen inches in their efforts to learn more Iwith one large one weighing about the courses offered at H o u rs lt in at five pounds, and those K.A.S. frr H oursewr o h Shos tedigwr was reported that early morn- ville, Winchester, Vankleek ing fishing was the most pro- Hill, Kingston, Collins Bay, ýductive. Maxvillc, Sydenham, Carle- lo s p ita l Trees For Toniorroiv ton Place, Belleville, Renfrew, The o! Embrun, Bowmanville, Perth, TeDepartment o Lands 'Marmora, Peterborough, Stir- and Forests spring planting ling, Ottawa and Alexandria. v ille1 programme is now well un -________ derway throughout the Lind- say District. In all, nearly 1960 jthree-quarters of a million 1, 160 itrees will be planted before Lark Sa le s the middle o! May. The ma- a.m. ta 8:30 p...jority of these trees will beHt Pe k n red and white pine. t P a a.. o8:0Planting projects are Inca>.- F v A t d ini Northumberland, Dur- Eary Dri WARDS ham and Victoria County For- > 1 A D ests, the Ganaraska Conserva- HihsLrkalsfrny tionAutoriy Fres. Sow-10-day period since the intro-l 7I 8:0 p...1 don, Burleigh, Stanhope- duction of the 1960 models la 8:30 an to Townshilps. About!was announeed by Studebak- tient at Oîle Time will be employed at the peak eiteti. Ths periodneda ingApi of te opratin. I2th shows a 25.8 percent in- l niake vour visits brief. Since best results are ob-I crease over a corresponding IVA HOBSj itaincd by planting as soon as period one year ago. IVN OBSpossible aftcr break..up, andi Commenting on the increase, II Chairman of the Board. because the laite spring has 1Company President, G. E. _________________________________ alrea'dy delayed planting,! Grundy's stated that the Lark's maximum efforts are noiv be ' wide ranîge of boa,, styles and ffýing made to get the trees into powcr including a conver>.-- ,and its Interior romi- ;gives it a competitive ad- itage in the rapidly expand- compact car field. ýo facilitate scheduled de- ýry of the Lark and Hawk tels, the company has an- rtced that production will stepped Up from 24 to 32 sper day effective May Outlook For Farm Products What is the outlook for On- tarin farm products? The Ontario Department o! Agriculture's publication, On- tarin Farm Business, Spring 1960, forecasts the following: Beef Cattle: Marketing o! all classes of cattle likely to be higher than in 1959, with a possibility o! lower prices in '60 than in '59. With high consumer spending, no decline in price expecteti for branti- able beef, but sharp p1fice drops for cows and lower- grade cattle. Sharper price declines expected in '61. Short- keep feeders arc more likely to yield a profit than those kept 10-12 months. Hogs: Heavy marketing dur- ing first 6i months of '60. Pros- pects: a 12 percent cut in the spring pig crop, irnproved prices this faîl, a 16 percent! th e De. I - Maày ' përi'od This 15 the big year for June! substantial purchases by the beetle grubs (white grubs). United Kingdom. strong con- Now's the time to hi>. >hem' $ 45 2 .150 sumer demand for mca>., and a before they star>. eating roots.ý price well above the $23.65 o! such things as strawberries,i floor price by the end o! the grains, grasses and potatoes, year. says W. C. Allaxi, 0. A.C. en-' OTIIER >MODELS FROM Dairy Cattle: Prices expec.-' tomologist. Take advantage cd to remain firm with onîy o! spring rains to wash in in-$4 QQU slight declines.secticides such as chiordane,$4.0 p slig>. eclies.aldrin, dieldirin, or heptach-' Dairy Produets: Sligh>. in- lor. Work the insecticides into' crease in the milk bupply, an the soil when planting rnw C average prîce for cheese 2-3 crops. Ge>. your cp !On- D AI cents lower than last yea' tario Departmen>. o! Agricul- average o! 36-37 cents, little turc publication 283, "Whitei PLUMBING and HEATINÇ, change in skim milk powder Grubs," firom the' County prices, floor price on butter to Agriculturai Representative or1 Division Street South remain a>. 64 cents until April from the Iniformation Branch 30, 1961, Ontario Deîpartment o! Agri 'MA 3-5615 BOIVMANVILLE Eggs: Improvement in pri- culture, Parliamen>. Buildings, j ces, with strong prices in the Toronto. on hot aterni5ons. Heat andi ventilation clhanges might save a lot of dead chicks, says John Walker, O.A.C. poultry management specialist. If you don'>. have much hog Pasture, the breeding herd cornes firs>.. Replacement gilts corne next, then the 50 to 10 ound pigs. Prof. R. P. Fors.haw says that hogs being fatteneti for market don't make the best use of Pasture, andi are bettier lef>. tilI las>. when you ar& dividing u'p the acres. Now's the time to take a close look at the cows in your bec! herd. Culling cows that aren'>. pregnaint or with cal! at their sîde. can save you a lot of time and money. The extra time and feed loss is more than t.he delayed cal! is worth, says Dr. Tom Burgess, bec! cattle researcher at O.A. C. Se Prepared for Spring Thaws wltb a DURO SUMP PUMP with 25S fi. of Ili" plastie pipe summer and early fall. Grain: Supplies of standard varieties avaîlable but sup- plies of newer varieties ex- pected to be scarce. Corn: Prices down 3-6 cents a bushel on the average from 1959. Potatoes: Higher prïces in l early '60 for '59 crop. Seed stock expected to be scarce and expensive. Timely Tips Warm sprïng days could cost you money. Chicks can get dangerously over-heated when afternoon temperatures start to climb. It may pay you to check brooder temperatures FAIMSMRICE DEAD, OLD & CRIPPLED FARM STOCK Removed Free of Charge Immediate 24-Hr. Service Ask Your Operator For ZEnith 6655 NVo Tol Charge Nlck Peconi - Peterborougi l Are You Planning. a New Home? Contact us for A NEW HOME ON N. H.A. Approved Lots Serviced with: Water, Saîîitary, and Storm Sewers - or - a New Home on Your Ovn Lot Choose from our large selection of plans or we will build from youi's. J. J. FLETT . 29 Centre St. Bowmanville -- od- -Mur Now ySu can heat water eiectrîcally and gularantee yourself ioads and ioads of bot water-s,-impIy by installing a modern automnatic two-element electric water heater in the size and capacity that fits your family's nee&! If your present electric Swater heater has only one element, enquire about adding a second elemnent of the saine size for better performance. With low Ilydro Flat Rates tbere's nu inerease in aperating cost. I To get more out of lfie... .gem e PWoto ebity. Bowmanville Public Utilities Commission J. Elliott,. Chairman Geo. VanBridger AERO UREA 11 -W - THE CANADIAN STATESMAN BONVIL4NVnIX, ONTAMO PPMMZnAv '"Alv 1«16 Imm m 9 1 9 ; 1