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

AY,JLmY 21st, 1960 TECA1NADIANgTATIEnDAN, BOWMANVrlýR.TEOTA10 AGUOHTE Seidet Paiessnuffy's still in There working Haýrd bain o 'e t" crefMain trwbry a ~~garden tools, baskets of shav- ings, old calico dresses (I1 pre.! Strawberry jam i aor ok aebe rprdb isumne they had belonged to itefrhm rsrig o adatrr.Bt odr * his l~~~~~~~at wife) and dozens of may cos h rdtoa dadhudpci r v Wburlap bags filled with dry!meuthod- eual esrsorbeardtehudn When funds are limited, and of small sub-contractors and!-hy ntetnwr he ri n ugr olddw necagdmrcps edemand for them great, no suppliers in ever-widening gold fillings, pried no doubti untlhemxuehikn Ialrcpsorhojm estem could do a better. job: circles." from Charlie's imolars when- or use fruit pectin n vrit o teiie.js ev 0f1 ensuring their fair and Mr. Thomson commeçted h e had to succumb t a den- short boil (one mmuehé igaqate'ic etsae equitable distribution than the, that while there had been lit-ts'uliau.gvsjmwhajeidtx-Ueasgtymotndcoh multi-branch system oftetecaginhem eys-T. ture and more oc h rs ormveayjmcign o thartered nk of Canaa, ly ha in thet2 month svo-This was apparently Char- fruit colour and IlaorMretejrbveheamee. H. W. Thornson, president of umie of business had increas-soahtclotnhare surmpootinofutColjmsgtybfreo- The Canadian Bankers' Asso- ed perhaps as much as 10 per *a d hticl eh ad con- 1s necessary whet a seigwt hnlyro o eiation, recently. cent. The only possible deduc- fsse tme when I signed1 made with pectin.AwasuemldprfinTooma Addreffg the Association's tion was that "the money the teder f purchase that all fully ripe fruit,adseth clesarotehejra annual meeting, Mr. Thomson supply has been used more he wanteh ofr te small farm Home EconomicsSevc ofyuprthpafinLa said fW thinking Canadiansifrequently, or in the words of i as Chlenog a det br h nai eprmn futlprafnhresad held the chartered banks re- the economist, the velocity of eadrailstW atof hi Agriculture. eodlye fwx sponsible for so-called "tight circulation has imcreased." ie d a o in e smnad Dietos o ain asroaigth a.Coe mnrey . Most people knew,l "How much farther it is«onedlye our conbscinessprevendbDinctommefrcilpcia ae rmtlri n tr he thought. that the Bank of possible to operate an expand- us f orontaine advnte of whih sav e ohtm n nacody akpae Canada controls the money mng economy on a fixed supply the befuddled old man. supply which governs thei of money and without too banks' lending power, and! much creaking of the mach- Th'e tales George. told on Manly were aware that thei inery is one of the big ques- that sparklmng morming wereO 7 money supply had been held tions to which we do not know not gossip. Just the type of mrore or less constant since the the answer," he said. i tre onr okrlate fall of 1958. Mr. Thomson said that while e !about one another. He remin- $ON Mr. Thomson added: "Re- the recent decline in short- isced about weddings, child- cognizing the immense admin-1 term interest rates might lead birth, funerals, sick cattle, too ' istrative difficulty inherent in ito an increase in demand for many eggs and no market, a fair and equitable distribu- loans, it did not necessarily too few eggs and a high mar- tion of a limited amount of! indicate a material change in ket, too much ramn, too little credit over a vast number of1 the availability of credit. rm a barn raismng or two claimants, we feel that no de- Bank of Canada ls Keyan the account of the dayi vice could cope with the dif-i "Whereas some additional the old sow died. Homey, ficulties so well as the Cana-i resources are available for smtes ad bu always dian multi-branch banking1 borrowing", he said, "the amusing, the stories tumbled Z systemn; and in addition, that chartered banks are in no pos- out of George in quick suc- no other system could produce ition to allow total loans to ceSsion. a better distribution amongst! return to the uncomfortable Off toward the east a die-î the various comnpeting physi- level of last summer, muchsewhtlsond.G rg cal regions of the country." less to yhn agirehJnqVmeyda dropped the handful of nuts: book sofrnberchartered banks sourctsof hheavelitude One of the most colorful teamns in the 4-squad Hunt, Sponsor "Snuffy" Seth Hunt, Ted Bird; back orthe hdieg Beenheatied today, he said, was the equi- will not be available until the1 town league loop is this group sponsored by Snuffy's row, Jim Olmnski, Terry Masters, Pat Cornell, Gary, for years when that whistle - valent of one for every fourth Bank of Canada sees fit to in-1 Auto Body Shops. So f ar this year they have turned Tighe, Russ Lane and Moe Richards; missing, Johni blows. Train's always on time, • family in Canada. More than crease the money supply." jin some mighty fine gamnes and plan to be heard from Bird, John Ford, Bill Nicholson, Pere Jackman and: only daylight saving puts me a quarter of the dollars loaned Mr. Thomson urged con- off my feed every summer for was to individuals and farm-'stant vigilance against the when playoff timne rolls around. Front row, left to 1Bl arshawie.Cnouddbuies ers, he said, and in numbers threat of inflation. "Though right, Coach Harry Akey, Mel Burgess, batboy Wayne why can't the critters leave such loans represented 86 per- the tools of monetary and fis- - the clocks alone? Only the cent of all bank loans in the cal management may be tech-1 conceded, "But T am concern-i pulling with all mny strength railway has any sense any ntry. meally adequate to produce! ed, and I think most Cana- whl1raigfo1vn 1 ml more. My stomach and the ýid Smah Customer reasonably full employment1 dians should be concerned, that sutrt rv httecn CNR still run on standard vas his hope that "most with growth of our economic! the balance. has been achiev- traption still had a kick in its time. - pe6lle now feel that the small! resources and a stable unit Ofl ed, not by reducing expendi- inrs le hlwe a pair and medium-sized customneri currency", hie said, "it is cer-i ture but simply through of twinkly blue eyes failed to, es fair treatment from the! tainly safe to say that these1 growt ficm. This manfless menage, I have rapa vrtehde ganks." Certainly it was in ends will not all be achieve "Togficlonrlfthfudanpsntoom srvyed h es nt he thie banks' own interests, apart together without enlightened business cycle is supposed toarbesbyodtekol lawn and came to the conclu-i Irom anything else, to see that effort and the best unselfihices oenetepni edge and strength of one fe- so eddpoesoa d they did, he said, because after intentions from all of the elle- ture in recessions and decrease maeiomatrhwdee-vc. onlere ymo-fAftETEIG a th e sm all cu stom er to day m en ts of our edon om ic liro th h r e ib o m t m e "in ed sh eb m igh t h aticu a b ugvi e ao tv eti ofhrn neW ddnda d n ag m nt an otsoir h n ou c er. in total national expenditure ~~~frustrated and stumped when 1try,"obsole'secenoncmtiniviainse."e ndsleranvesr "Ad" M. hosn ddc"sen o teMtrn lngtemglewteerhaear icrasBYD ROHYBAKE adet dsind o ak resene.anoneanntec ed, "many too would realizelinflationary factors in our fi-, AdM. hmo dd lsoleo ' trn ogtem1emaybeesser increasesbut work lighter turn out to bel The new mower has a rapid; the dangers in denying creditInancial system". The fact thes cess George is the type of per-. zon when he peeked over our, mechanical monsters with ·the reoil state tat sIn sh to today's large customers,j 1960-61 federal budget show-' Keep Dollar Free son Noel Coward would prob- cedar hedge and remarked, temperament of a pack bur- moorwthoeiug tBa for each large borrower pass- ed a small surplus was reas- Mr. Thomson referred to ably write a lyrical ditty "Looks like you need help."! ro. Only difference is that you, sold to me with the broad, es on its borrowings to a host suring news, Mr. Thomson the controversy surrounding1 abouit commencing "George, For ten minutes I had been can't light a fire under a lawn 1 e suac tayaåfeslk h iethn h etr the position of the Canadiani you' perfectly priceless old wmnding a piece of frayed1 mower, or tease it with a car- dollar relative to the other thing. . rope around the top of a beat.. rot to make it go. Evidently I haven't reach- 11egn t B P I ~ ~currencies. "esodbe H irtcm on my hori- -eupldowranmwr, Gt h ed my second childhood as amvaag cm maath BeW Ore! Poison lvy! l n irli ici*t åte eonswer to the mowe od Ieehr'awlusmno-n1vng ayMNEDG latceory to roda dollihad NANDYMAN ABOUT THE NOUSE ofa irt eso lnand u ntth ong rasswas "onokan kere ou auibcu Doyo ko pisniv D2,,-T adAmmate, ap- !in world markets. A foreign anter on h'aw a need help". There stood.cpepaeegasgoxesv when you see it? If your an- plied according to the manu- investor who has invested his i strevnthwith an assortment Of George, not the least bit con- AND I' EDYWTE11EWE mwer is "No", you may be one facturers' directions, will give capital1here in a free market! By GORDON DONALDSON 1 partsati sip w a eehave nO trite for never having return-Ofcrsyocaodemthigncsread, ofthe thousands who vill sf-excellent conter gard tensPo- al nt hav ass a take tha Sitting one dey in my base- an automatic wasner May be hltt e na Causellhs r kun tethatn.He odferedr sveetionepne ak uadth rse summer. You may say: "But crops, amino-triazole is the oa brougmthrisrndiumcan ment--the only comfortable broadcast all over the house with glee as he related tales and my lawn for the summr papr.1 dsicie tlsoflteig.Wdig how can 1 ind out what poi- safest weed killer to use, be- fre akt"paet it these days-I dis- through its connecting pipes. of the former owner of our for a reasonable fee. priced a o s5 o 90 n 0 o 1.0 o nonod nglos lke.FiOneCay, cause it lis not likely to drift Mr. Thomson said in a grow- covered a nice 0ool job for This can be stopped by cut- eight acres. He told me they I think I wase pretty smart etwihdulenlpeadtise neh, Onngtarioe Depa rmentte.eFocrops andt damage ing country such as Canada hot weather. ting the pipes and clamping had known each other for to schedule the operation be- AALBEA lir lÀruiu istawritevor killers should be applie i when in ysolh peeth h For a long time I have in pieces of hosepipe. olarcha 1 e was ute a chartweeathro us owishingexra available from the Informa- ing srapidly usua laynrolve l."aaiasbecn been meaning to do sanme- That hammering, bangmng acter." frlé' ght train tootling alonf tion Brit, Ontario Depart- June or early Jul y i Cndas ecniud hn bu h ossi h sound in the regular water- W a ed umsdteristliat skirt the town. nt d.Agriculture, Parlia. sol epeae f- heating system. As the sys- pipes is caused by inadequîte ti at hnw ae h oewresaecokwt nt Buildings, Toronto. In nance a larger proportion ofh b Eih t old shack as a prelude to re-chroesikGogae dition to information on capital works from within ýem ow sand thee, dstyair amersoer-ere modelling as much as could diesel listeners. ntrol of poison ivy, this cir- Fr w r s their own financial resources. and disused dhring its sum- Mrntenuhcam.so Ir contains a colour pie- It is important for all to real-i mer vacation, this is obvious- they have filled up with re of the plant which will, eia h a hnafwlytetm od t ae nd need to be bled lp you recognize it. Fireworks ofl an unex- wealthy men could undertake pected type struck New- a great part of the needed I have a forced-air system. off. Identific ation is half the castle about 11:30 p.m. personal saving of the natio hfuncme onhets So much for noises made O saaWoP r tte v ioivy e ntae' Tuesday'. is epast. Let us then as a peo- up pinfullyl giving out agon- by things. Noises made by theplnharedstr- A hydro line broke with carefulfrgaindothrifty at zdceksadrm lesiten people are worse. For years sectioedopgeae.A a bright flash and a loud tiue1ftepoer. onsudr i n e have searched for a 100V> it mnatures, the leaves enlarge bnadfl costl~ M.Tosnsi ht" ist ln taiylk per cent. efficient way of d bco dak geenonw stonsettnne onBes e most important occurrence"n Mississippi riverboa.insulating a basement ceiling recent months had beenthtoke uthehndrf form where the leaves joîi the édup hay andogener- inceas inineretoadtn-tllehi nose oms aongof stems. Clusters of gresh ally disrupting the de- d cesanin ntert adof- A th e netaldcls a mg tiny feet on the floor above....>....N hewaxy berries appear inm corumn of the village. pulci h ianilafis.Acustic tiles are fine. But: e fall The fire department1 of the country "which I amphnsnttebdro . they are designed primarily nately, poison ivy is soon haed the flames out, sure can only be an advan-: How to stop it? Hacksaw to reduce the volume of nos stroyed by a number: but telephone service was tage to the financial commun- or snip through the mainINDE o th h of ical weed killers. Am- not restored until almost ity and to the country asats a fewfeet awYfro zrmea r a inotrazoeBruhkll(2,4- noon on Wednesday. whole." h fiinÉ Cut out strips _ 1- - Roll sffa n lsi sound-absorbent material are expensive and these, again, won't stop noise transmitted; through the joists. The best solution appears to be a "floating" ceiling of half-inch fibreboard, mounted on one by two inch strips which are attached to the joists above by spring clips. If the ceiling is then faced with acoustic tile or acoustic plaster life in the basement wîi11 be as peaceful as possible. Perfect peace just doesn't exist. My neighbor is -now learning the trumpet. te lurnace. %U LbLp about two inches wide and re- place the cutout portion with a flexible sleeve. This can be made out of rubber, heavy canvas or thick plastic, screwed or rivetted on to the metal. The sleeves should stop the worst noises transmitted along the ducts from the furnace itself. Other creaks can be stop- ped-if you can tr;ace them- by slipping rubber wedges under offending duct joints and supports. Other annoying noises oc- eur from time to time in water systems. The sound of Increase Assistance On Limestone Shipping "ïThe Honourable W. A. Good- vial nyo imestone fellow, Minister of Agricul-, from approved quarries where *ture, announced today a re-1 the minimum neutralizing v ision in the - transportation value of the material is at assistance policy on agricul- least 85 percent and where a ~tural himestone fo naigrinding is such that 100 perý to take effect on June 1. The cent will pass through a 10 Sthree main changes in the pol- mesh screen and at least 30 ley are:percent through a 100-ms (1) The maximum assist- screen, ance on trucked lime in Old Most field crops respond to iOntario has been increased by fertility treatment much moreî Sfifty cents per ton. readily in neutral or slightly! T(2) All assistance claiins in alkaline soils than n acid future will bç paid direct to soils. Therefore, in acid soils the farmer. maximum returns from ferti- (3) Assistance claims must lity applications and cultiva- be accompanied by a receipt-, tion practices can only be ob- ed invoice or account from the tained in conjunction with the person or firm from whom use of ground limestone. Sthe lime was purchased and Farmers purchasing lime- not necessarily direct from the stone should secure a receipt approved quarry. indicating the source of lime- The amount of assistance stone, price, distance froma 4î now available is five cents quarry to destination, and per ton per mile on truck whether bagged or bulk. This shipments, or 75 per cent of receipt along with the truck- sthe rail freight up to a max- ing account may be sent or mum of $2.50 per ton. In taken to the off ice of the yNorthern Ontario the assist- county agricultural represen- ance is a straight 75 per cent tative, who will complete a HING CAN HAPPEN- and usually does -'on the annual London to of the reduced freight on rail covering application form, ghton tour in Ontario co-sponsored by the Antique and Classic Car Club of s hpenects ae wre hich lo esntwit the reepts da and British American Oil. Restored 1913 Model T Ford, owned by Ken 'the CanacostsareOntarred De- nnt'sFeld Crops Braeparti dasof Orono, was one of 30 cars drivmng in this year's 300-mile endurance partments of Agriculture with Toronto for payment. t July 11 to 13. That is, they planned to be if he and pretty passenger Sharon the railways providing a spe- A publication outlining the' ' dl, o Toont, culd ut hei HuptyDumpy bck o eher i ie cial reduced rate for agricul-, procedure in more detail is djy, ofTorotocoud pu thir umpt-Duptybacktogthe iiitim,,,tural limestone moved by rail. available at aill agricultural, --B-A Oil Phoo Transportátiôn assistance is i f ficéL . Thinking of -Replacing that ... FRONT DOOR Above photo shows a small part of our large selection of Modern Outpide Doors. AlU arranged in display units at Our new showroom, OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD., Courtice. Choice of : In the most modern styles: Louvered Panels - Shutters • Tear Drop - plus many other styles. Ranging in Price from $15.00 up OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. also carry full line of door hardware, chimes, letter boxes, etc. Oshawa Wood Products Ltd. DOWNTOWN SH-OWROOM 84 SIMCOE ST. S. - RA 8-1617 MAIN OFFICE AND SHOWROOM COURTICE .. RA 8-1611 DU AJAX ZEnith 2..9600 1 BIRCH -- MAROCANY - FIR ., - CEDAR 9 TRLRPHPONES TO SERVE y( BOWMANVILLE MA 3-2130 ý% ýýWA#A.% DOWNTOWN SHOWROOM OPEN FIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.