THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Beef and Swine Clubs Achievement Days Held at Blackstock Outstanding Trotting Races Start At Blackstock The Durham 4-H Beef and Dept. of Agriculture. The final Swine Clubs held their Ach-, standing af the beef club is jevement Days at Blackstock; based on a scoring system sim-r'* Fair on Saturday, August 26th. ilar ta that of the swine club. The Durham 4-H Swine-The 1961 4-H Beef Club was " ~ " Club was judged in the morn-1 topped by Don Rickard, Bow- ing by Mr. Ron Denniss of. manville with 934, followed the Canada Dept. of Agricul- 'closely by Rick. Riekard, New- turc. Each of the 14 members'castle with 932 and Ran Ba- showed two gilts that he had ker, Hampton, with 929. The I'1 raised during the summer. The rest of the members placed as final standing in the club was flos-Jh . ln ow- r A based on the following scores; manville-91 atrRead ~ attendance-100; judging-l00: 'Bowmanville-907; Grant Yeo, es questions-l00; Care and feed- Orono-905; Frances Rickard, ing-100; ; feed reports - 100,Newcastle-902; Kenny Wilson, showmanship-100; and exhibit Nestieton-901; John Heeringa, ~~ of gilts-400; m in agrdPotpl-896; James Rickard,..' total of 1000. Bowmanville-895; Carol Gil- The standings showed Jam' bank, Burketon - 889; David asfis Brent, Bowmanville-85 en Byi~rsof BuketonBaker, Hampton-883, A lice1 ' with 912 points, a tie for sec-« alr ukto-7.',. ond betwecn John D. Allun, Congratulations ta the ~ ~ . " ~ Bowmavill and Don I dbers of bath clubs for a very '. Biradburn, Burketon with 887,1ecelntjb Sollowed by Grant Yeo, Or-exlenjo , , on-882: Cmrn rat, The Durham 4-H Beef Club ,".. .. Ncwonvllc872 Dae Sinsnhas had Mr. Bey. Gray Garden N e l'î i e t o n - 8 4 ; W a y e S c o t, 4 H S i e C u . B t l b Janctvillc-866; David Wotten, r ilI scu edradM.Ge amra lcsok.:k'~ N e stle to n -8 6 4 ; Iv a n B ra d b u rn , xv te l a e r o f t e u r ama.c2kstL . -..o k i. - kronc-848; Fred Talto ur were organized and under the' Everv heat at Cartwright's annual fail fair on n -48 wnviHamil: ob tn.direction of Mr. A. . Dal- Saturday .,eatured good Competition and sore 1-PmitBwmanvil 834: Robert iclurlRr-1 sentative and Mr. Lee Weberdiig hseetwihhsjs tre RouehtNichons, HPortHope-80 assistant agricultural repre- Ialmost broubçht traýgedy ta Bill Reid of Clarke Town- Rî'be urh ranmH4 ptn « 1. sentative of the Ontario De-iship. As the horses rounded the first bond, his sulky was .iudged in the afternoon paîtment of Agriculture, Bow- r hv Mr. Bob Prestage of ther manville. Livesfock Branch, Onfario Y u q tr no a e REPA ELECTRIC LTD CONTRACTING REPIRS ETa1 REFRIGERATION -ELECTRIC MOTOI -SA LES - SERVICE YV- RAIO - APPLIANCES u f m. M Carry was upendcd and he was lucky to straighten out with- out taking a bad tumblo. The fair drow a good crowd which filled the stands and lined the track for the races and the judging. V B ackstock Spare ý!FanBell 1 A fanbelt is a smnail, Mi-1 expensive appendage to thel workinrg body afi an automno-J bile. Tîy ta drive wit haut itl This tough, sinewy little belt of rubber and fabrie is doing a giant job under the car's hood. Generator, fan and cooling systemn depend on it. If it fails (and it cao), a vehicle's lights, heat and pow- er can fail with it. The Cana- dian Highway Safety Council urges every motorist to carry a sparo fan belt, always. From the Rubber Associa- tion of Canada, the Councîl 'learns that a fan beit getsý extra work to do in summer 1driving. It's muscles can be floxed sa much that it is strained, or slips a littie, or fails completely under stress. The cost of replacement is small-if the failuro occurs near a garage. A spare beit cost.s far less than a night ser- i vice caîl, a towing charge or a missed appointment. 1 IFamily 1 GILBANK REUNION The annual Gilbank re- union wvas held on Saturdav, August l9th, 1961. Over forty members enjoyed the picnic xvhich was held this year at Lake Couchiching Park in Orillia. After dinner the president, Mrs. Everett Cryderman, con- ducted the business period. Everyone agreed that we should hoid Our 1962 picnic ait the same place, and on the third Saturday iu August. PAGE FOURTEEN' The sports programme 0 eltvs tenigw .ioyed. by bath younga and aid from Orono. E nn is k illc ,ý was conducted by Mr. and Newcastle, Bowm-anvillc, Tor-i Mrs. Carl Church. The resuits onto 1-Hamilton, Owen Sound,! were as follows: Pre-scho'o01,Mýidî'and and Collingwood. Freddy Sharp and Brendal Prout: Girls 6-8, Joanne Chur-; -_________ ch: Boys 6-8, Bill.) Gilbank Habitua] orderliness of ideas and Lindeai Hurîbut: Girls 9 - iý your sale road ta happiness, 1l, Donna Gilbank; Boys 9-ll<and ta reach it, orderliness in: Ronnie Sharp and Freddie aIl else, even the most casual' Gilbank; Girls 12-16, Carolithings, is needed. - Eugene' Gilbank:1Bo.ys _12-16, Don .-Del'acroix.I i .1- . -. AW..- - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..- - -1-- - -. . . . . . . . This young lady had such a soothing touch that the pon'y she is patting elosed his eyes and had an afternoon nap while waiting for the next customer ta corne aboard for a ride around the small track. This, of cour-se, happcned at Blackstock Fair on Saturda..- Paul Martin Coming Liberals Plan Io Hold Nomination Convention In Newcastle on Sept. 28 E. R. Lovekin. President of giv-en ta thie E the Durhamn County Liberal June meeting Association, announced toda.v'ported that thý that a Nominating Convention indicated ta will be held on September 28, ithat they wer 1961, ta eleet a Liberal candi-' representing tl date ta, contest Durhamn in thie;ty in Durham. next Federai election. ini this Conve The Convention will Le ad aste ib held in Newcastle, and wiIl be a etbermined1 addressed by the Ilonour.able ee r for Paul Martin, former Minister ced lMi.Jami( of National Health and X&el-,eral5M.P. fare. ' 95.ý Jolhn Ja mne . forrmeî M .P., heads a Cammrittee for the purnose of finding -nersons who vw sh ta stand for the ý nomination.In i thelast report More Babies MT KiIled by CiW Plastic Bags rTAT Within three sumnmer w eeks. fîve more babies have smo- thered in thîn plastic. Four 'were cut bet*een of the deaths occurred in On- a GeOrgia PolicY t!ario and.one in Manitoba. As, Hartford draft inr in previous instances, the Alhough the war agent of dcath in every ca' e being castied tw is reported ta bc the very thin loi loans for the plastic used in packaging, and When tfhe warI in protecting dry-cieaning. was sent forth.M This is the biggest upsurge wth dozens of sig of death from this cause sine, the summer of 1959, when 20 k babies suffocated over a three-ý month period. As in t he past. this surn . mer's victims were ail tiny children, the eldest 21 month., For time tested H and in every case the plastic and service, was misused or misplaced bv- aduits, either right in the cribý or left within easy reach. The Ontario Safety League urges renewed -vigilance b ' every parent, to make sure thin plastic is destroyed orS UàR safely discarded where there is aniy possibiity of it falling ISRAC into the hands of childrcn. :NUAC Pamphlets and posters are King St. E. avalable fromn the League, 208 King St. W.. Toronto, to an%- Office enterprising sevice group cr ~358 Scompanty wishing to hielp pub- NA358 1icize t.he danger. Executive at the Mr. James re- )re eron hdFast Buck Boys the Committee hie Liberal Par-Lo e S lsT x .Livcly interest ntia ~5expct- A crew of fast-buck rac-1 eral comenceketeers and opportunists baveý effort ta elect a been out fleecing Ontario Durham ta suc- businessmen and consumers es, the last Lib- ahead of the new 3 retadÈ a was defeated sales tax, coming Septemberý 1, writes Norton Anderson iii The Financial Post. Few On-ý tario communities have avoid-2 ed the lighit fingers ai phonyý t !¶' ""'~~.1 officia 1 tax representatives", ~ - high pressure salesmen, or! -some advertisers with false orý Smisleading daims. They have been able ta preyl ,on fears, ignorance and gulli- tbility, because the new tax Act, a marnmoth, complicated ar raftdirect "consumption and use tax", has brought in its wake reams of cumbersome rules,: regulations, exemptions and Ithe last exceptions. mail before Some individuals. passîng communications themnselves off as official taxý ýn North and Soiuth, department representat i v e s,' yholder received a have been grabbing "focs" PaYment Of a dlaim. from small merchants and îr prevented it fr001 businesses for 4'instituting a was used as securtY nocessary boekkeeping sy stcm durat ion! ta accounit for the sales taxes." was over the draft They are phonies a.nd crooks Worn and endorsed who have frightened a lot Oa' ignatîîres, indicafing small business people in On- its usage as a tario out ai a lot of maney. means of trade Their gimmick bas been an and barfer, it officiai warning that failure was honored by ta have books shipshape will the Hartford. make business liable ta, a fine ai $25 a day, or more, or pos- Hartford Insurance sible imprisonment, too. , away Cai-Some hot salesmen have. alway eau- been out warning businesses that they need new oquipment to accounit for collection of the sales tax. Provincial taxm&.n say the businesses can "make do" with the equipment thev've gat, if they sa wi.sh. R. JA19ES"The tax rnay be collected in REAL ESTATE drawer,1" they said. - Finan- cial Post. Bowmanvllle About the only thing o V Residence nowadays. that hasn't 'been, M'~~ 35493 .ed before, is afobl game. And a good many ai them are replays. * SIZES 8 to 14 * BROWN ONLY1 *WATER REPELLENT COTTON SUEDE Boys' suedene windbreakers, neat for wvearing any- tirne . . . rayon Iined ... rib knit cuffs, collar and waistband . . .J~ two slash pockets and one zipper 2 9 front. - Regularly $3.98 - Eacli For Boys 6 to 16 \ Special Purchase! Boys' Long-Sieeve POLO SHIRTS *0Of soft combed catton 0 Woven stripe and mari patterns 0 Two - button collar style " Variety of col- um or large sizes (fits 8 ta 14) " USUallY 1.98 .2>111 2 Save on Popular School Style BOYS, COTTON JEANS 0 *Sfoizdd wash- able plain, sheen or ramble cord. 0 Boxer waist. 0 3 pockets. 0 Colors: ontelcipe, loden, charcoal or blue in the lot. 0 Sizes 7 ta 12. 0 Usuolly 1.98 on.1VA "BRIG 20/' SPECIALS * * GIRLS' ORLON SHAG ,SWEATERS Long Siceve Cardigan or Pullover Frosted blue, red, gold, green and mauve * Sizes 4 - 6x PULLOVER or CARDIGAN~ Regularly $2.98 ----- * Sizes 7- 14 Regularly $3.98 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Girls' School Frock Brings Savings of up to 2.10 " Short-sleeve styles " Variety of proctical fabrics and patterrs " From mokers who ore speciolists in Girls' styli'ngs " Sies 7 to 12 Usually 4.98 & 5.98 (A) L a rge check foshioned with flair skirt, bow bock. .5* fabric styl ish tie ot (B) Plain color fabric puff sleeves and button tab pockets. (C) Ever fresh look- ing check fab- ric mou lded in open neck button ta waist full skirt styling These ore just three of 4 styles .. i a P 1 &# %.tn eh lwNFUI #a'eaa pair 3.50 .,40 owman ville p KING STREET, EAST a LIMITEDL MEMORIAL ARENA BOWMANVILLE PUBLIC SSKATING SLabor Day 2 SEPTEMBER 4th 8 to 10 P.M. ALSO WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6 8 to 10 P.M. RENTALS AVAILABLE NOW PHONE MA 3-5728I BOYS' SUEDENE Wl NDBREAKERS Each $ 9 --Each$2.99 v u WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30th, ýM Fu rrw L F IIow grain are relaxed (providedj Have turkey growersA Furrow Fallow germination is normal) thr'wthigkili figures in ByFairbairn issm usin bu ht-ern Canada? The amount i Wheat pi ces in Western er hie will find enough ta say turkey gaing ta market doesn'~ Ontario have fallen drastically! nothing of requirements rightibear out the forecast and i& -last week they were around'here at home being filled. this continues it could meai 1.10 -1.15 a bushel which is' that the figures on hatchink 30 or more cents lower than There is a bright spot in alLare flot as accurate a forecast whentheharestbegn. ighthis for farmers in Western Ion marketing as wve usually whie ot enrvet en prigh Ontario - and perhaps in oth-Ithink. It might also mean that es as soon. as wheat began. er parts of the province whoiproducers who wvant ta gamble coming in from the farms but want ta buy livestock or poul-!might consider staring turkeys even more seriaus afteri try feed. We would guess thatirather than seiiing now at theearies arivas hs bensame of this sprouted wheat present very low prices. very bad sprouting. We taik- olbchdfraun$4a ed ta one coop manager wha ton (maybe less direct from bushels who at only aboutfarmers) and we talkedata oneý FARM SERVIC& buselswhogotonl abutfarmer who operates aeom-1 8,000 bushels he can seIl for bined beef and poultry opera-1 DEAD, OLD & CRIPPLED mllling - that was at the tion who was going ta buy! FARM STOCK begnin oftheharest Sice1,000 bushels immediately al-' Remnoved Free of Charte then most of the wheat has though hie was in the process Inimediate 24-fir. Service sproutéd and after drying it , of taki.ng off 60 acres of mix-, Ask Your Operator For being sold for feed as quicklyîed grain. Another beef farm- Z nt 65 as possible. Despite rentai Yer told us he had just coin-, nt 650 storage space he hasn't enough pleted a deal for screenings at- Licence No. 46-C-60 -and they built new feed ele-I$37.50 per ton. Sa, as always,,i No Toli Charge vators a year ago. a nc fellow's tough luck is go-! Nick Peconi -Peterborough On the othe tahelp somebody else. are very good and despite low- er prices many farmers will realize almost as much peri acre as they did a year ago. 50 ta 60 busheis per acre are, S(H O O L nat uncommon with some as: high as 80 and a couple of seed dealers from Michigan weý met at Alex Stewart's at Ailsa' Craig said conditions were sim-ý P N N A caused grave doubts about the. amount of registered and certi- .Iý a fied seed grain that will bec!,U 'mmoe u though. One dealer from the U.S. bas sold 50,000 bushels of seed wheat and he is hoping to get it frorn Ontario. Unless THE STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. regulations governing sprouted AND ON WEDNESDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. Reunio s -Ii Cone in and get your: Reunins ITEXI BOOKS - REFILLS Hurlbut: Girls 17 and ovi- Elda Huribut and Thelma G il and ail your school supplies froll bank; Boys 17 and over, Ross our large stock ,Prout and Bert Sharp; Shoe __________________________ ýKick, ladies, Thelma Gilbank; -Shoe Kick, men, Doug Church: PCIL tThree-legged racc, Glenn and S EA V D~~u Elsie Proýut; Ladies Hat Mak- SH A FE AfTRIflG E EN 98 ing, Elsie Prout, Stella Sharp an1 agrtGlak Leather Binders, large rings and heavy duty »ýThe youngest member pre- zpes...yu aeegae re . sntrf Brenda Prout, dau-zpes...yor anee ra dfee PruBowmanvilie; Oldcst A rnember present, Mr. Clareni-e' lDl Allin, Orono. il I InI a leý