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TM CANADIAN STATZSMAN, BOMANVnl&E ONTARIO The Orono News Mrs. James E. Richards, Editor Miss Ruth McClelland, Tor- visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred onto, spent the weekend witb Hunter, Port Perry, on Sun- Mrs. Hector Bowen. day. Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and sons~ Mr. and Mrs. Ceci Jones of Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred atte.nded tbe Loubser - Milne Mottashed and family cf Sim- wedding in Christ Church cee were weekend guests of (Anglican), Woodbridge, on Mrs. Thornton Wilson and. July lst. The bride, the for- Mlrs. Earl Grady. mer Mary Milne, is the daugh- Mr. redLyctt s apatentter of Dr. J. C. Milne, D.D.S. in Memorial Hospital, Bow- and fors.mrly cfron o n inanville. adfrel fOoo Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Naylor Mrs. Ted Wilson and cbild- ren are visiting ber parents in ettended tbe Brown -Kemle England. wedding in St. Andrew's Pres- Ms uhGroMrs byterian Churcb, Whîtby, and MLloydtylorn Mrs.m recetio inMasnicTemleStutt were patients in Memnor- Osbawa, on Saturday, July 1. ia Hospital, Bowmanville. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. . 1r Mt and daugter o! Guelph visit- cAindfm l ertsening ed i Oon lat wek their holidays at their cottage, Larry and Terry Kittmer ofWetLenaPitn St. Mary's are spending tw estr.Lakn Mr.Ruil Majo weeks with their grandpar- cfOsb.are Mrscusslivingjin ents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mit- eo f heaMare nzwlivinai- chell. omenoftse.KnieAa Miss Pearl O'Neil, Toronto, mt. adMs ril h returned home on Sunday a!- lice and faniily, iss PCasy ter spending a week with Mrs. Jc and Roert RMinss c>ns Win. Seymour. Jvis d h beSt.aRnsea- Mm .and Mrs. Francis CowanvstdheS.Lwnc a-ý Mr. Lauren.ce Sherwin, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Cowan and famlily attended the 25th wed-! ding anniversary of Mr. andj x i a i Mirs. A. R. Gariepy in Lake-' x m i a i field on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ginn NEWTONVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL M ay Soon Sell cal odr E ggs by W/ire ~Grade118 - Grade 9:Joc ICampellLillian Clark, Dore- Auction selling of eggs by teletype la the latest idea ta lie studied by the Ontario Poultry Producers Association. This organization wbich re- presents egg producers in On- tario, bas beeni developing a marketing plan for eggs dur- Ing the past two years. The possibility of using teletyïpe, perhaps similar to the system introduced into bog market- ing in this province this year, caused the Directors ta take a fresh look at their plans. A special meeting of the1 board of dîrectors was held1 In Toronto on June 28 with representatives from B e 1 1 Telephone Company, the or- ganization which developed the systemn for the hog mar- keting board. The hog sales systemn was reviewed and dis- cussion centred around the difficulties facing the egg in- dlustry in Ontario. The Poultry Producers As- sociation directers set up a special committee to continue studies on the usefulness of an auction system with the tele- type method of communica- tion as part of It. "For the immediate future," gays Tom Robson, president of the poultry producers organ- ization, "«we may delay aur other plans slightly until we have an epportunity to study this new idea. We are hope- fuI, however, that some sys- tem can be found very soan, which will put the egg indus- try on a sound basis." FARN SERVICE DEAD, OL» & CRIPPLED FARM STOCK Removed Free of Charge Immediate 24-Hr. Service Ask Your Operator For ZEnith 66550 Licence No. 46-C-60 Ne Toil Charge Nick Peconi - Peterborough thy Elliott (Hon), Glen Far- row (Hon), Bennie Gilmer, Sharon McCrone, Frank Sta- pleton (Hon), Grant Wade1 (Hon).1 Grade 7 - Grade 8: Harvey Burley, James Howard (Rec), Earl Huggins (Rec), Barry Lane (Hon), Marilyn Mac- Donald (Hon), Helmut Mark (Hon), Donna Porter, Robert Stapleton (Rec), Audrey Teengs.j Grade 6 - Grade 7: Billy1 Gilmer, Judy Gorton (Hon),( Donna Hatherly (Hon), Bobby( Henderson, Jamie Stacey, Gary1 Stapleton. Grade 5 - Grade 6: Patsy Hatherly, Bruce MacDonal (Hon), Donna Sedorko (Hon), Doreen Sedorko, Betty Skel- ding, Lynda Stapleton (Hon), Linda Teengs (Hon). Teacher, Mrs. Mabel Iliott. Junior Rocmj Grade 4 - Grade 5* John Campbell (Hon), Denise El- liott, Gary Gorton (Rac), Bil- ly Henderson, Pater Hender- son (Hon), Gary Huggins, Shao King, Ronald Panne (Rec), Frances Stacey, Neil1 Stapieton (Hon>, Garret Van1 Landeu <Rec). Grade 3 - Grade 4: Arlene 1 Atchison, Karen Bickell, Jan- et Hartford, Grace Hoîstege, Linda MacDonald (Hon), Deb- bie McHolm (Hon), Stephen Searle, Jackie Teengs (Hon), Jobnnie Van Londen (Rec), Terry Wrrall (Hon). Grade 2 - Grade 3: Cathy Elliott (Hon), Brenda Hender- son (Hon), Valerie Jones, Wayne Jones, Shane King, Joe Mark (Rec), Judy Stacey, Suz- anne Wrrail (Hon). Grade 1 - Grade 2- Jimmie Clark, David Henderson, Thomas Hughes, Philip Jones (Rec), Bcbby McLean, Jimmie Stacey, Sheila Stacey (Rec), Gloria Terrant, Hendrika Van Londen. Teacher, Mms. Elsie Bail. 1way over July ist. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jakeinan, Bob Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Or- ville Chatterton, Carol and David spent the holiday week- end at Clear Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wood spent Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and their grandson Georgie Mitchell of Oshawa spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Burns Kittaier and sons, St. Mary's. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cook of Godalming, England, are visit- ing with their three daugh- ters, Mrs. Clayton Reid of Ot- tawa , Mrs. S. J. Norton and Mrs. A. Vanden Heuvel of Orono. Mrs. James E. Richards visit- ed Mr. and Mr. Atkin Archer and family, Lindsay, last week. Rev. R. H. Love, B.A., B.D., of the Columbus - Ked ro n charge was the guest speaker on the Orono, charge on July 2nd. on ResuitsI WiId Carrot Is Spreading Very Quickly Queen-Anne's Lace is krnown to most people as "Wild Car- rot" and is spreading across the country-side at an alarmn- ing rate, says J. D. Curtis of the Field Crops Branch of the Onitario Department of Agri- culture. Wild Carrot la an annual or a short-lived perennial whioh is found in vacant lots, waste places and farm meadows. It can be easily identified by its carrot-like odour, fine lacey leaves and umbels of wbite flowers. This weed spreads by seeds which are very easily carried by the winter winds over tihe snow. Wild Carrot la easily con- trolled in cultivated land be- cause cultivation prevents the formation of the rosette whicb, the following year, produces flowers and seeds. Pasturing with sheep for two successive years is also a most effective remedy. It la necesary to have more sheep than you can pas- turc ail season on the carrot field, because it is quite im- Portant that the field la crep- ped very closely. The sheep should also be forced to dlean up the fence bottoms thus preventing any seed produc- tion. Most Wild Carrot can be controlled with 16-24 ozs. of either 2,4-D or 2,4-D/2,4,5-T acid Per acre.. It is necessary to spray this weed in early spring te, kili the rosettes that will flower tibat year and to spray in the fal to kili ros- ettes whsich wilj flower the next year. Detailed control measures arc contained in Publication 75, '"1961 Chemical Weed Con- trol Guide" available fromn the county Agnicultural Represen- tative. Fred Preston I I *~ L~I.à'%md~A ONTARIO DEPARTMENT 0F HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO AUCTION SALE 0F EQUIPMENT AT PORT HOPE, ONTARIO SALE SD-61-90 The Department of Highways offers for sale by Public Auction the following: 3 only Station Wagons 6 1/2 Ton Express Trucks 1 2 Ton Stake Truck GMC 1 1955 Chcv. 3 Ton Stake wfl'GL 2 1956 Dodge 3 Ton Staka Dump 1 1956 Mercury 3 Ton Cab and Chassis 2 Hubar Maintainers 1 1948 Adams Grader 1 1950 Front End Leader 1 1947 Jaagar Compresser 105 C.F.M. 2 " Horse Graders Auction Sale to be held at D.H.O. Yard, 138 Hope Street North, Port Hope, Ontario at 2:00 P.M. Local Time WED.,,JULY19,1961 TERIMS: Cash or Certified Chaque (Chaque to ha made payable te the Department of Highways Ontario) Successtul Bldders shah dcaim the purchased articles within five days fromn date of Auction or articles wvlll be subject to resale. items to be sold "AS IS WHERE IS" without wsarranty. items may be inspected at the above location daily, 8:00 A.M. to 5-00 P.M. (Local Tîme) from Monday, july 17th, 1961 tîli time cf sale. Further information may be obtained from: CHAS. ABRAMS, DiJstrict Stores Superviser Department cf Hlghways Port Hope, Ontario Phone TUrner 5-2481 OR Stores DisposaI Unit Department of Highways Downsvlew, Ontario. Phone: CHerry 4-2571 Local 315. DEPARTMENT 0F HIGHWAYS ONTARIO London, Ont. A f t e r nine and one-haif years of active cemmunity life in Trenton, Fred Preston, CPR freight agent, bas received ai promotion and began new dutics last Monday in London, Ontario, as freight agent at the CPR terminal there. For Mr. Preston it is a move1 back to a place where he spent five years early in bis i 45 years cf work wîth the Canadian Pacific Railways. At that early time he xvas a train dcspatcher. Since that he bas' lworked as freiglit agent. Mr. Preston began bis car- eer with the CPR on Septem- ber 3, 1916. His tour cf duty begaan at Burketon, north cf' B owmanville, which is bis home town. He was assistant freight agent at that first sta- tion. At that time, be recalled, hie worked 12 heurs a day. Before going to Trenton, Mr. Preston was freight agent at Elmira. Mr. Preston bas been active in m.any phases cf community life. He bas a perfect attend- ance record in the Trenton Rotary Club spanning the en- tire nine and one-haîf years. H-e bas been a director, vice- president, and president of the club. He is at present vice-president cf the Trenton unit cf the Canadian Cancer Society, a director cf tbe, Trenton Victorian Order ofi Nurses branch, president of the Quinte CPR Credit Union, and a member cf the board cf session at King Street United Churcb. He is an active Ma- l son, with membership in the Bowmanville lodge, although he bas attended the Trenton lodge meetings regularly. Mr. and Mrs. Preston have oedaughter, a scboal teacher iTrenton, wvbo ill be teach- ingc in Osbawa next Septem- ber. Air, Rail or Steamshlp T 1C K ETS TO EVERYWHERE Consut J UR Y & LO0V EL L i15 King st. W. MA 3-3361 Bowmnanville 'i ,Novel Interior Layout Feature Of Large ThreemBedroom Bungalow Designed by M. 0. Dixon, ô( Ottawa, this large three-bedroonm bungalow is particularly suitabie tor an interior lot. A striking feature cf the plan is the spacieus centrally. tocated living room which overlos a secluded terrace. 0f genereus proportions, the master bedroom has the convenience of a private washroom. Ceilings in the bouse, with the exception of the bedromr wing, follow the siope of the roof. There is space in the base. ment for a future playroom. The fi replace walt should face nerth to obtain the best orientation of the bouse. Total floor ares Is 1,352 squara feet and the exterior dimensions are 42 feet by 51 feet. Working draw. ines for this bouse. knewn as Design 277. may be obt-iined frnm Central Mortgage and Housing Corperatic -i #t minimum cest. BLAC KSTOC K The Girl Guides, Brownies, ing. The Sacrament cf Aduit o! Mrs. David Wilson i the Scouts and Cuba gathered ta- Baptismn was adminis t er ed. Community Hall Friday night. gether in tihe Agricultural Five Explorer girls receivad The programme cf piano soles, Park Monday evening for thieir their Achievement Pins. Eigh- duets and trios was interspers- closing ceremonies for the sea- teen yeung people were re- ed with musical nunibers by son. A chocolate bar bunt was ceivd iteo hurch membersbip. the Pegg family et Greenwood. first on the programme, then The choir cf 17 voices sang a A dance and song by Adelle ail gathered in horseshoe for- lovely anthem, "Living !or Page and Candy Malcalm and mation areund the camp t ire. Jesus." Rev. P. Romeril de- Pamela Stinson did the Char- Commissioner Hamilton was livered a very Iznpressive ser- lestoni. director et caremonies. The mon on "Newness of Lite," Joihn Iarmer, Bill Tbomp- celer party, Patsy Wetten and and the Sacramant of Holy son and Bob Kyýte are attend- Joan Wotten with Mary Brad- Communion was administered. ing camp at Quin-mo-lac this burn flag bearer, boisted the Next Sunday Rev. Wesley week. tlag, which was tollowed by Hardinig, Bowvmanvilla, will be The Cartwright Girl Guides ail singing "The Queen". Brian in, charge o! the service at are camping at Shingle Land- Mountjoy said the Scout Pro- Blacktock at 10 a.m. and Cad- ing for ten days. mise and the Guides sang The mus at 11:15 a.m. Rev. J. C. Ms lraFiwahr Laws. kits y theScouts Hili, Hornby, will be in charge Jamaica, a ekn us and songs by the Brownies, et services at Nestleton at 10 etev.ads. P. Rom geri Cubs and Guides wara eIijeY- a.m. and Caasarea at 11:15 a.m.o e. and ennP.is.ri ed by ail. The Bible Class o! the Unit- R and r s. Roeian Rev.P. Rmeri 8ga e cd Church Sunday School en- Dennis lett Monday for Eng- brief, interesting and heiptul. joyed asking questions and land for a month's holiday. talk, taking as bis subject bearing tirst hand impressions Mrs. Percy Pbilp, West Hill, "Three Hands". He said there of ber axperiences with Cana- spent Tuesday, and Mr. Bob are the Helping Hands, the dians, trom Miss Gloria Fair- Smith, Toronto, spent Satur- Friendly Ha n ds and the weather of Jamaica who bas dayw;ith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tbeughtful Hands. just graduated trom a tibrea- Smitih and Oliver. Catherine Baiiey recaived year course in Economnics and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner, ber Lieutenant Warrant Pin. Pelitics at Queen's University, Val-d'Or, Quebec, were week- Cheryl Metcalf receivad ber Kingsten, Ont. end guests cf Mr. and Mms. lst class badge, and Nadia Mr. Charles Dobbin Of Pet- Roy Turner and girls. Schwartz, a lone Guide, ra- erborough (brother et Mrs. Mm. and Mrs. Roy Turner ceived ber second ciass badge, Ashmere), was guest speaker spent Menday at Coe Hill. patrol leader's badge and lan- at St. John's Church Sunday Mr. Merlin Bailey, Montreal, yard. The Brownies received mcrning and delivered a fine came home Saturday for twe their year's prizes for best sermon. Mr. DoYbbin will con- weeks' holiday. Patrol. This was follawed by duct the services for the next Mr. and Mrs. Melville Sa- the closing ceremonies of ecd two Sundays. mails, Joan and Katby, Osh- group and the loearing of the At the Anglican S u n d a y awa, were weekend guests et flag. Schooh Sunday momning Miss Mm. and Mrs. Kenneth Sa- A good many parents and Jessie McArthur, who is te be mails. other interested friands enjey- married this month, was pra- Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hooey cd the evening. sented with two cups and sau- visited Mms. Elia Marshall, Congratulations te M r s. cars. Cannington, on Saturday. Shirley Turner and M r s. St. John's Church beld thair Mms. Charlotte Forder, Port Elaine Bailey who this spring Sunday School picnic Friday Perry, visited Mr. and Mrs. otained their bronza medal- attemnoon. Altheugh the at- Will Forder on Wednesday lions and now have been tendance was smaller liban atternoon. working on their Red Cross usual, a good time was had by Miss Vera Forder, Toronto, Swimmer's Instructor certifi- those present, with the tollow- is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wal- catas and have passed ai ing resuits: tam Wright and girls. tests. Girls' race: under 6 years, .Mr. Ardis McArthur Is tak- Christian Stewardsbip was Dianne Hamilton; 6-7 years, ing a six weeks' course in the themne of the June meet- Janice Crawford, Denice Ed- chemistry at Comneil Univer- ing et the Weman's Associa- gerton: 10-11, Donna Edger- sity, New York. Dr. and Mrs. tion beid in the Christian Ed- ton, Joan Horten; 12, Nancy McArthur spent a faw days ucation Room Tuesday aven- Staniland. thera hast week. ing. Atter the reading et a Ladies: Mrs. Harold Haimil- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butt, poem "The One Talent" by ton, Mrs. Maurice Edgerton, Lawrence and Linda spent the the president, and the opening Mrs. Harry McLaughiin. weekend on a camping trip. exercises, Mrs. Percy Van- Beys: 6-7, John Wolfe, Floyd Mr. and Mms. Elmar Archer Camp gave a good devotional Asselstine, Kenneth Crawford; and tamily, Whitby, sper.t papem on "Stewardship of 8-9, Brian Wolfe, Robt. Arch- Saturday with bis parents Mm. Time". There seems to be er, Donald Edgerton; 10-12, and Mrs. W. Archer. time for everything cxcept te Douglas Asselstine, Warren Mr. Roy Ferguson, Mrs. deveiop the spiritual sida cf Robrer. Lloyd Wright, Donald, Leslie our lives. There were shoe, peanut, Ann, Cheryl and Harold, and During the business period biscuit and relay races, and Mrs. Cecil Hill attended the it was decided te leave the the champions in thesa ware: Beacock picnie at Coucbiching circuit rally until spring as Dianne Hamilton, J a ni ce Park, Orillia, Saturday. Mms. Ralph Hill couid net Crawford, Linda Butt, Nancy Ms-s. A. Ritchie, Toronto, coma te address the meeting Staniland, Mms. M. Edgerton, spent the weekend; Mr. and this fail. A donation will be John Wolfe, Brian Wolfe, War- Mrs. Fred Motton, Kennetb, sent te the Bursary Fun-d, and ren Rodirer, Douglas Assai- Robert and David, Wifloiv- mothers were asked te stress stine and Fred Hamilton. A dale, spent Saturday with Mm. Young people te train for lite prize was given the youngest and Mi-s. Lloyd Beaceck and service. Following a request baby present, Michael Hamil- boys. Kenncth remained for six ladies volunteared te help ton, and a little gift was giv- a waek's visit. serve at the Warden's Picnic an Canon and Mrs. Ashmnore Mr. and Mms. Austin Bea- July l9th. Roll cal vas well wbo Icft tor Scotla.nd Satur- cock spent the weekend with answered by exhibiting your day. Needlass te say the pic- Mr. and Mms. John Maw and oldest coin. Treasurer's report nie supper was enjoyed. tamily, Toronto. was gratitying. Par s on a g e The Town and Country Club Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaugh- committea reported the floors met in the Christian Education lin and Debbie viaited Mm. at the parsonage bad been Room Wednasday night witli and Mrs. Harold Wright at sanded. 37 prasent. Evening's pregram their cottage on Sturgeon Mms. Marrill VanCamp gave began with recreation. Club Lake, Sunday. a splendid paper en, Christian was asked te cater for Pres- Mr,. and Mms. George Dun- Stewardsibip. We should share bvtery in October. Mmf. and bar and girls, Scarborougb, our personality and trie.ndship Mrs. Neil Malcolm showed visited M&. and Mrs. Lloyd and avoid criticism and demi- ]evely pictures of their trip Wright and family and Messrs nation. A radiant smile and tbrough Scotland and Holland. Roy and Bill Ferguson on Sun- cheerful greating is part of our Rav. Romeril gave the deve- day, and Mm. and Mrs. Neel stewardship and remember tional talk, and a visiting Morton and David called on the Good Samaritan who gave miiiister Rev. Malcolm John-1. the Fergusons Sunday avening. money, tood and tinie as well ston led in prayer. Lunch of Mr. and Mrs. John Sander- as kindness. strawberry shortcake and so- son, Peterborough, visited Mr. Fel]ewing the benediction a cial time was then enjoyed. and Mms. Russel Mountjoy last contest was enjoyed while Mrs. Phyl.lis Sinclair, Miss week.an M.sBarDu- unc a en rprdfroa eng and Miss Cath- Mr. adMs ar us the 24 ladies and two children erine Balley are attending more and babe, Orangeville, iprasent. summer school in Toronto. spent the waekend with Mm. The United Church was fill- A large number enjoyed tbe and Mrs. Kenneth Dunsmore, îed to capacity Sunday morm- Music P.ecital by thei 33 pupils Brian and Beth. IBV DOROTHY MARKER Y More Reasons lVhy North- land Lures Famous fishing lakes in nortbern Ontario bush coun- try look like green tea that bas been steeped for centur- ies. Calm, dark, sometimes shading almost te ebony in tbeir great depth, their shore- lines drap invariably from tree line te the burial ground cf old trees time and weather have cast beneath the water's edge. When I peered over the side cf the boat te see the bot- tom cf Shoo Fly Lake, I rea- lized only a native bushman could tind the underwater gardens wbere water carrot grow. Tbis is a favorite ted- der cf moose, whose berds are increasing in the bunting areas north of Capreol, Ontario. Pete Chenier, my guide during a recent fishing advent u r e, found one cf these gardens for me. It was in a sandy bay and because I asked what the peculiar looking abjects were, seen floating on tbe water like dead fisb, bellies up, Pete jockeyed the boat nearer shore. He explained, last years growth that was neot devoured by moose fleats ta the surface when the new crop germinates. Pete's nature lore was fas- crnating. While we trolled the bays and inlets be taugbt me bew te recognize a "live" beaver bouse and thosa that bad been abandoned. My city eyes were sean able te spot beaver slides, which are paths worn through the woods te tbe water's edge, wbere tbese industrieus small animaIs haul the poplars tbey feil for eat-I îng and construction. I learn- ed about the banker beaver toc, one cf nature's renegades, who finds a hole in the lake's bank and subsists on the bark from poplar logs that drift by. These lazy ty- pes neyer make any effort te join a bouse, or de their stint of building. Rain, which came down In spasmodic deluges, could not dampen our tishing ardor. Be- fore we lef t shore, Pete found a pair cf plastic pants in, tha truck and offered tbem te me te pull_ over my slacks.. They Swae aàb-out a-s--mana-g-able -a's a bowlful cf j elle on the edga cf a volcane. Everytime I movad tram boat te shore they would slip te hait mast, get tangled with poe and paddle and send Pete into hy- sterics. Mest cf the time I sat in the prow of the boat in ecsta- tic misery with small rivulats running off my slicker hood into the tops of my fancy sboes, my lina traîling for ba- hind with a lure attached which apparently ne f ish ceuld rasist. With beginner's luck I got more nibbles than a penny stock salesman, but wcman- lika, I wished I bad swallow- ed bocks with my lunch avary time Pata removed the lure from a catch with a pair of pliers. I shuddered with un- sportsmanlike anguish when bie hooked the fish througb the gis and bung it over the side cf the boat on a chain. Pete assured me I would eventually become accustomed te it. Sure enough, the fascin- ation cf waiting for that tug on my line wvas soon greatar than my draaded anticipation cf having te land a tlipping, flopping, slithery hunk of tish flesh. Indian Fire Best Pate Cbenier's eyes know the portent cf every cloud. A drizzle can be endurad, but wben I heard Pete say, "Reel in, fast", I knew we were baadad for the biggest spruca tree on shore te saek sheltar frein a downpour. Peeling soggy bark from a daad bircb, he quoted Canada's tîrst citi- zens, "White man buîld big tire, bumni face freeza back- side; Indian build little tire, sean warm ahl through." My woodsman guide knows the danger of tire in the bush. Ha saw Shoo Fly Lake burn- ed over in 1941. Each time we bad te take shelter ashore te dry eut our sodden selves, ha teck pains when the skies cleared te scatter the tire, douse it with water and wait until the last ember bad died. Pete raveres the privilege cf fishing and huntîng in this northland country. He neyer misses an epportunity te im- press anglers and hunters with the bazard of tire.____ .................. .... .. ......... ONTARIO Application forms for ONTARIO RETAIL SALES TAX VENDOR'S PERMIT should be returned by July 15, 1961 Officiai Permit Application Forms have been sent to over 120,000 Ontario vendors together with detailed informa- tion on the new Ontario Retail Sales Tax Act. These applications sheuld be completed and returned by July l5tb, so that vendors will receive tbeir permits and additional information well in ad- Who requires %À vendor's permlt? Every company or persen, who in the ordinary course cf bis business seils goods te purchasers in- Ontario, must have a sales tax vendor's permit. Restaurants and other premises selling prepared meals require a permit. Permits are aiso required by salesmen or manufacturer's agents vance of September lst, when the tax wbo seli in Ontario for non-resident goes inte effect.. vendors not registered in Ontario. Vendors who have flot received officiai Permit Application forms should send for one today! COMPLETE AND MAIL THIS CONVENIENT COUPON r~~ ----- -- -- -- -- ----- IRetail Sales Tax Branch, Office of Comptrofler of Revenue, IParliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario .I Please send me a Permit Application form together with i detailed information on the Ontario Retail Sales Tax. COMPANY ~A. ADDRESSI I TYPE OF SUSSES__________________ 21 PHILIP T. CLARK :1: Comptroller of Revemie PAGE TEX 1 nDNESDAY, JL t*Ng Canada'. isolatloniats 4 These northern camp opera- tors I wager, are the only Canadian taxpayers who are net clamoring for bigger and better road systems. They are content to drive the lumber tote roads that lace the bush and would jar the molars eut ot a brass monkey. When they want access te a lake by a new route, they commandeer the belp of native Indians and blaze a new trail. A northern busbman knows every pot bole on tbese wooded roads. In the sprmng when trucks tbat take anglers from one lake to another getm & tbey calmly cut down u p peplars, jack up their ve- bidle te bridge the muck and are soon on their way. "The CN transcontinental line is aIl the transportation we need. It brings in our sup- plies, our guests and their gear," said Mary Chenier, who is the only weman camp owner I could discover in that region. "Our business would soon be ruined if good roads made it possible te gain easy access by car te these lakes. Earnest anglers and hunters are only satisfied when they can get away fram civilization and wrestle with nature." If you could roll ail tbe old cliches such as "last frontier, new horizons and pioneer spir- it" into one, yeu would bave a pretty accurate picture of Mary Chenier and ber railway- toreman busband, Pete, their characteristics and life in the backwoods. Though the op- portunity bas presented itselt for them te live ail year round in the settled rallway junction community of Cap- reol, Mary's love cf the bush country is only satistied wben she is coping with encroaching nature. Some years age, when Pete was transterred as a section forman fram Felix te Capreol, tbey sold their camp at Shoo Fly Lake. Mary, who can tel! trees, shoot like a man, bake bread and churn butter, hun- gered for the woods where she had learned ta survive by ber wits. That is why Chenier's Camp came into existence. While Pete continues with bis railway job, only gulding on bis days off, Mary runs the camp. I could understand a little~ bow sbe feit when 1 stood in, that vast cathedral cf trees and sky listening te the stir of wild lite and learning soe- thing cf the excitement cf the 1kilI, whether it be tish, towl or bigger game. Mary is con- tent that the only evidence cf modern civilization in her iweodsy world is a flag stop con a through_ railroad.