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,~ ~ 10 1%~e CanadianIg tategTan, Bowmanvllle, June 4, 1069 ne Martin. After un"elngm ____ ____ _____________few famlly skeletons forcom- Imunity Inspection, Art paid justifiable tribute tn the active. part Eileen, Howard and fam-j Agricultural Calenda r 1ily. Terry and Candy, have played durlng the years ln our church and community activi- June 2-5-Extension Branch! June 26 - 9:00 a.m., Dwarf ties. Mr. Harold Stobbart Staff Conference, Ontario De- Fruit Tree Association Tour, (aur minister) and Mr. Alex1 partment of Agriculture and starting at. Researcl, Station, Carruthers, M.P.P., each also i Food, University of Guelph. Harrow on June 26th with spoke a few words of a con- Wed. June 4-Forage Day, tour of Essex County; tour of1 gratulatory natur-e. Howard Elora Research Station. 10:00( Norfolk County June 27th.i and Eileen each 9poke a few a.m. te 3:30 p.m. A.M. - Dis-,Jl --4HSine Semi-1 words of appreciation follov-ý CUssion of systems for produe- nar, University of Guelph. ing the presentation to them ing. preserving and feeding Durham County d e 1 e g a t e, by the committee, of a chest alfalfa. P.M.- Visit exhibits,: Brian Wilson, Janetville. of silver, a bridge set of four pots, etc.1 Tues. July 8--9:45 a.m.-3:3o chairs and table and a scenici Sat.Jun 7 -Cenral n- p.m. Beet Cattle Field Day, picture. Lunch was served byl O.AC.,Bîology Block, Uni- the committee comprising Mr. 1 tarin Rabbit Breeders ShowvriyoGuph and Mrs. Art Rowan, Mr. and Brooklin Fair. Judging begins Thurs. July 10 -9:00 a.m., Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mr. and at 11:3 0 a.rn. Swine Evaluation Field Dy: Mrs. Donald Brown, Mr. and Sat. June 7 - 10:3f) a.m., 0.A.C, Guelph. ýMrs. Floyd Stinson and Mr. Alumni Reunion, Kemptville Mon.' July 14-Ontario Safe- and Mrs. Gerald McGill. College of Agricultural Tech-ý ty CouclTu,"igtw Guests were present tram nology, Kemptville. ýCollege of AgricultuTal Tech- BoWmanville, Whitby, Guelph, June 10, 11, 12 -- Paultry noîogy. j Toronto. iLndsay, Port Perry, Industry Coederence, Western, Wed. July 16 -10:30 a-.m.Ubig, swl s otoh Fairrouds, ondn. Tes-DistictFarmMangemet i er local communities. FairroudsLonon.Tue-Disric Fam Mnagmen &,Glad to report Mr. Ed. Law- day, June 10, Turkey Day;lDairy Day. Morning program snI mrvn olwn Wednesday, June 11,, Chicken at the farm of John Ferguson,.i recent operation ln Oshawa Boiler Day; Thursday. June Port Hope. P.M. at the farm: General Hospital and hopes ta 12, Egg Day. of Gordon and Lloyd Kellogg, . be home this week. Mrs. Geo. .une 10-13 --Home Econo-,Welcome. ! Wilson wbo is In Port Perry mnics Staff, Ontario Depart- Sun. July 20 --25th Anniver- Hospital since suffering a fal ment of Agriculture and Food,; sary Reunion - Junior Farm- a few weeks ago, is resting Toronto.: ers' Association of Ontario., comfortably. June 10-13 ---Canadian In- University of Guelph,. Our three local lassies at- stitute nf Fond Technolog -y July 21-23 -- Regional 4-H tending Peterborough Teach- Conference, Skyline Hotei,,Conference. Trent Universitylers' College, have COmnpleted Ottawa. Peterborough. ýtheir year and have sîgned Frn. June 13--8:0t) a.m.. Monthly Schedule of Durham, con tracts to teach ln forth- Durham Caunty Beef Produe-ý County 4-H Club Meetings comfng year. Miss Carol ers Farm Tour to Dufferin Thurs. June 5 -- 7:301 P.m.,!Stacev who bas a summer job adWellington Countips. Durham 4-H Beef Caîf, Club,i at Port Boîster girls camp, Sat. June 14--1:30 p.mn.. On- Feedlot of G. B. Rickard& has signed tO teacb nt Scar-' tarin Beekeepers' Association Sons, R.R. 4, Bowmanville. borough. Miss Linda Gray haF Annual Summer M e e t i n g. Mon. June 9 - 7:30 p.m.,ý accepted a position with Bow- Apiculture Field Lah. Stone North b Durham 4-H Caîf Club, manvllle Teaching Staff and! Road. University of Guelph farm of Allen McCamus, Ca-' Miss Marguerite Wilson whoi Campus. van. bas accepted a position asý June 17-18 - Ext e nsi on Mon. June 23-Durham 4-H Kîndergarten teacher near, Branch Staff Conference for Electric Club. farm of Gor- Picton, intends to take a sum- new personnel, don and Lloyd Kellogg, Wel- mer course in matrimony - a June 18-20 - Ontario Horti- come. l joint project with Bill Olani cultural Association Annual! Wed. July 9_8:30 arn., Or-, wbo since graduation fromý Convention, ConnBught Shera- ono Town Hall, Attendancel1 Guelph University has accept- i ton H-otel, Hamilton. Meeting for ail Durham 4-IH ed a position as Assistant Ag-1 Sat. June 21 - Millbrook club members, except Elec-,Iricultural Representative ati F'air. 'trie Club, at the DurbamiPicton ln Prince Edward Sat. June. 21 -O.A.C. Alum- County Livestock and F1eldýCunY ni Day, University ofGulh Crops Judging Competition. Mr. Murray' Quackenbusb Guelph 1-:4 an . nbad the mlsfortune lastwek- Sa. un 2-945a..,A-1 Prepared by the Ontarli .edtob nvle I ea nual Christmas Tree Growxers'ITDepartment of Agricultu endaccident nar Perbo roug Meeting. Auditorium, Enlginl-!and Food. 14 Frank Sre w cidth nerar, sufered angh eering Building, Kemptvilleý Bowmanville, Ontario, 623-i ~~amadpet el Collegé of Agicultural Tech-13348. May .30, 1969. dmlsed his vehicle. 'rology. Miss Cathy Bristow and June 23-27- Provincial 4-H Miss Candy Malcolm danced at Conferenoe, University Di ILLVERTOUN the Academy Theatre on Fr1- Guelphi. Durham County dele- 1 day and Saturday nights, also gate, Neil Aflin, Orono. (Intended for last week) local representatives of the June 24-27-4-H Homemak-' Yelverton Church Hall was Sang Spinners - Mrs. Mar- lng lubGirs' Cnfeenc, packed ta capacity on Satur- garet Heaslip. Mrs. Isabel WIl- University of Guelph. i day evening wben friends and i son and Mrs. Pegrgy Stacey' neigbbors gathered to honor iparticipa ted on the program. CALGARY STAMPEDE !onc of aur community's mast The May meeting of the' and WEST COAST popular couples, Mr. and Mrs. Yelveton U.C.W. was beld Howard Malcolm, on the oc-l at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with Trentway Tours casion of their 25th Weddingi Ted Spenceley. Meeting open- JUNE 30 - JULY 20 A nn iversary. Follawing an1 ed with tbe Ode with Mrs. evening of visiting and danc- Doris Rowan ln charge of the Priccd from as low as $335 ilng tarmusic supplied by the de';ational. Roll Caîl was1 per person, includes trans- 1 Lawrence Malcolm family' answered witb a donation tai portalion, accomm-od a t i0on group assisted by Bobbie Sis- fish pond. Minutes of last and ail sightseeing tours, son and Clarence Page for the meeting were read by Mrs. For Frthersquare dancing with Ralpb Isabelle Wilson. Treasurer's For ntactnfrato Malcolm, caller, Jack Wilson i report was provided by Janet Contactas M.C. lnvlted Howard and,ý Spenceley and Flower Report JURY & LOVELL Eileen to seats on the stage, rby Cornie Malcolm. Business TRAVEHere they were subjected ta conslsted mainly of planning TRAVELa humorous poetic address for the garden parly in June, 19 Xtng st. E., Bowmaniville concocted and read by Yel- followed by concert with Bar- 623-3182 verton's own private "Laugh- bershoppers "Horseless Car-1 _____________________In" cohnedian Rawan (Art) but riagemen" of Oshawa. (See -future Coing Events for full details). The June meeting is ta, be held at Mrs. Maureen Maore's. The pragram, con- vened by Lama 'Wilson. con- sisted of a reading by Mrs. NOTICE VCrO' Mrs. horaGray. Hastesses PERSONS WISHING TO CONTACT 1MoeaJn. e SeWrelh of Toronto were Sunday after- noan guests at Malconia and spent the weekend with the A. WOTTEN & SONS Rae aolsfJnevl. BETWEEN THE HOURS 0F 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. B.1.NW by Barry'Virtue PLEASE CAL L O> @ OThe Intramural Floor Hoc-i UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE LIVESTOCK IS OUR SPECIALTY We Buy- We Need 'Springers and Seli - Trade Livestock - Truck Ist- 2nd Year Caif Heifers I p Receives, Life Membership Mrs. W. His, District Director of Sauina Wamen's Institute, presents LAf Membership certificate and pin ta Mrs. R. Davis, right, who has been a rnember of Solina W.I. for mare than 25 consécutive years. Mrs. Davis is also president of West Durham District Institutes. Mexico Cornes ta Newcastle r »4 ~ - "~"r. ,' ' ".-1 .- ,1 - The story goes that 15 Mexican children wene see~n swinging in a similar hammock in a Mexican village. After finding Ibis hamnmock in the Furniture Discount Barn in Newcastle and hearing the above story, I could only find six children and aur dog to try out the story - il workecl! For $5.95 how could I lose ! In the hammock, from lef t ta rîght, David Lambert, Christopher Newton, Debra Vandorp, Timbers the dog, Susan Vandorp, E1éanor Lambert and Noelle Newton. Photo by Neil Newton Plan Big Rally ut Orono To Acquaint Area Farmers Wîth Proposais for' G.F.O. ated. In the senior division Bruce Taylor, chairman of needs. The ballot offers farm- iýsûn raid. team No. 2 were victoiaus' the County General Farrm Or- ers an appartunity to vole on1 "Two, rurnous are IcirculaI-1 over team No. 3 and team ganization Campai.gn Commit- representatian of marketingi ng in Ontania which are oh-, No. 5 ousted team No. 4 ln the tee bas announced that there boards on the GFO Provincial ýiously untrue," Mn. David-' ' junior cantest. will be a rally in Orono Town Cauncil and on the form of o sad Sme epear l The Inaugural meeting of1 Hall on Wednesd'ay, June 11 membership and fi.nancing for aying that the GFO will be tbe Red Cross Youtb at B.H.S.I at 8:30 p.m. This meeting is tbe new organization. sovernmentecontrolled. A very 1 was beld on Monday, May 26. being beld ta acquaint farm- Atapescneec o- ewpeaple are saying that The foliowing executive was ens with proposaIs for a new lowing the meeting Mn. Day- bene will be no provision for agneed upon: President Donnie organizatian. ida mpaie ta fer eiodic elections. McKnight; Vice - President,, do emhsz taafr Sharon Sturnock; Secrelary, On May 29tb, Doug Kemp, the vole farmers will have aý) "People wbo spnead these IMarlene Gibson; Vice-Secre-I Don Welsih, Bowmanville and second opportunity ta influ- Cruours have cithen not readi tary, Donna King; Treasuren,i Russell Kennedy, Millbrook ence the structure and financ- rtbe legislation or are delib- Nany Gilchrist. There werel attended a meeting in Peter- ing of the new organization. 1 eralely trying ta confusel 16 membens present. We hope borough and heard Malcolm Farmers must elect dele- f1 armers. ta see the services of this club Davidson outline steps ta be gates ta the foundingcovn 'Farmers will elect ail the ln the near future, bath W Ithe followed ta hold the vote. "ionanv"mbes-f t r m eirs of the Provincial students and the school Itself. ,Mn. Davidson stnessed that vincial Council, the govern- oucl No Minister of the This wiil be the last repartithe June 24 vote an a General ing body of the GFO. r~rwn will1 sit on the Provin- lof the 1968-69 school vear as -aCuniassthcsen, the merenc ofexans ndl Farm Onganization offers the "Farmers wiîî sureîv vote ~ilCucla ~tecs n the beckoning of tex as d best appontunity ta date for for delegates and members of ier tbe Medical and Dentistry draws dloser ta reality. os individual farmers ta pantici- the Provincial Council who ts Andudr teLwSc activities throughout. t he pte in setting up a farmirepresent thein opinions on, icoo ehno ave vanisbied with a ocganization ta serve their'tise ballot question," Mr. Day- îI "Tie Founding Convention moo ofserous-ssandtenionpnd ,;ubsequent aniual meet-, mooo! scren lu ess and te : nngs of tise GFO must ratifyl slowl ureeiîîg n befreith i Ndify or reject bylaws madei Therefore, 1 wish tihe besti tePrvncamCuiel of success to aIl students in r *O Kww . i "The Ilegislation provides for their exams and hope they ýhe holding of annual andý have a veny pleasant and en-, * * eçial oventions and for, jayable summen vacation. 4 ~he election of delegates ta (Intended fan last week) S pkes tha, the Provincial On Friday, B.H.S. made an 1uolncil must make a ful ne- excellent sbowing at the i S T .aL 1 At ta annual meetings, in-l IC.O.S.S.A. Tnack and ]Field Ip, I L UUIE in acetifedf9ani9 Meet held at Trenton. B.H.S. aeeit h1egsain finised first ln the "A"i yen pravides for dissolution' scbools and placcd 6tb out of'!POG A ME f the lorganizalian aI tihe ne- 48 ln the "AA" schools. Also, ueto Ioues there wcre several individua 10:00> a.m. - Exhibits to be placed :îes o podces victonies among the members 11:00 arn. - Judging Halter Classes of lhrce delegates will be eiect-,l of the Tnack and Field Team. Heavy and Light Horses d for every 1,000 farmers an Linda Kelly, finished finst In Imao pr teno, ecal the girls 100 yd. dash cbam- r 12:30 p.ni. - Parade ajzr tat thereGFO wecnI plonship. Paul McArlhur pîac-1 f Izeta h F ill bej ed first ln the Junior Boys pale :0pm ugn fHayadgtHre ore representative of imdl- vault with Bi-ad Adams a close ths' idual farmers than any an- second. Gncg Adamnàs won the1 1:00 p.rn. - Cattie I aniatio ebaehdto G Senior Boys Pale Vaul event. IJugngIate. ' This enabied lhem t.o compete' Judging Rabbit Exhibits "Our county committeemenl ln the Ail-Ontanlo Mccl on 2:00 p.ni.- Announce Prize Winners of Parade ' nd canvassers have been , May 31st at lthe C.N.E. Stadi- OfciiOpnn o ai oroughiy briefed on tise um. Congratulations are ex- egisîstion. As soon as tbeý tended for a fine effort b-, (Mr. Wm. G. Manning) ie date is officially set can- ID everyone who partlcipaled. Horse Racingj assers wlll take Wtiste roadsl i Grades 1l and 12 Home~ Arena Open for Visitors explain ta individual farm-là Economic students wenl Wn4trs the unique oppontunity ta fa Torontla on Wednesday W vîsît 2:30 p.m.- Dog Show - Germin Shepherd nflunea F hyaeh Eaton's, Toronto Island andi - roPlceadTikWr being offened by the ballot Toronta-Dominion Centre. Sur acn vr oro h h ïn lcin Tne Intramural Floon Hoc-ISur acn veyhu nte nd te fsubsequnelcis playoffs began on Thursday. 4:00 p.în. - Horse Rodeo ShowjS Wilh only a week of negularI GET CASH TODAY 1cý school classes left before 4:30 p.m. - Exhibits may be rernovcd FOR OLD APPLIANCES 1 J. exams bgn lotail ac-, E L cOADSFR THROI'GH S tlvity has vanished around B. beiIams E L cOADSFR S T A T E S M A N 1' 1-IS.CLASSIFIEDS Io A MacDuff Report Ail Change OTTAWA-While the spot- light has been firmly flxed on Pierre Trudeau and his Liberal road show in Otta- wa these many months. a fair share of the action has been centred at the pro- vincial level. From Coast ta coast, new men are emerging at or near the top of provincial poli- tics. Their performance In mont.hs ahead may be ex- pected to have an exhilarat- Ing effect on events In Otta- wa Itself. Only a fcw of the old pro- vincial hands survive. Other than Newfoundland's veteran Premier Joey Smallwood and British Columbia's W. A. C. Bennett. ail the heads of government are products of the 196's, three of lhem have been In office a year or less. And ncw faces, new policies are coming up ta challenge most of the pres- cnt office holderi. With a crucial Federal- Provincial Conference on the Constitution due in Ottawa In al couple of weekm. It may be timely to examine the provincial scene more close- lY, and risk a few predic- 1 tions on how il may change In the period immediatelyr ahead. For example. B.C.'s Prem ter Bennett. 68 vears old and at veteran of 17 years in office, faces a stiff electoral challenge later this year1 from a revltalized New Democratie Party and a ginger group of Liberals, bath operating under new leaders elected In the past yea r. The NDP's new leader inr the Coast province Is 36- year-old Tom Berger, a sharp - spoken Vancouverr lawyer who defeated a hand- fui of opponents to take the place of the Ineffectual Ro- bert Strachan. He bas dedi- caled himselftot liftingi Premier Bennett's scalp In i the provincial elected ex-i pected In the autumn. The Liberals have placed their faith In Dr. Pat Mc- Geer, a nephew of Vancouv- i er's anc time Senator-Mayor Gerry McGeer. He laok aven the Party leadership following Ray Perrault's election ta the Hause of Com- mons In Ottawa last June. But Mr. Berger. whose party consistently places second In B.C. voling talles, Is given the Inside track In the race ta unseat Social Credit.. Across the mounitains In Alberta, meanwhile, a new Social Credit premier faces stiff apposition next time round from a resurgent Con- servative party under a vigoraus young leader. The new premier is Harry Strom, a relatlvely colour- less politician, and the Tory challenger ls Peter Lough- heed, 40-year-old Calgary lawyer, who came from n~o- where to displace the Lib- erals as official oppos4tion In the Leglslature In the last provincial test. That was against the In- destrucible Ernest Manning, who left the premlership a few months laten. Agalnst Premier Strom, Mn. Loug-j beed sbould make years in the next round. Saskatchewan has beeni relatlvely quiet, In terms of provincial politics, since Lib- enal Ross Thatchen tappled the aging CCF gavernmenl of Woodrow Lloyd In 1964. But next doon In Manitoba, change is the name of the game. In the prcmlership Is Con- servative undertaker Walter Weir, wbo took over tram Duff Roblin at the end of 1967. The Liberals have ne- cently picked a vetenan former ca bi n et minister, Babby Bend, to lead thernj back from the wilderness, and the NDP Is about ta make its selection Wo succeed Russell Paulley, provincial leader since 1960. The Tories are expccled ta hold on In any early test of voters' loyalties. Onta;rna .ha ben enjv- Sevenal from Burketon aI- tended meetings In Enniskll-, len concerning the United! Church amalgamation. Sorry Wo repart Mrs. S. Van, Dam Is a patient ln Memoriali HIospital, Bowmanvllle. We, wisis ber a speedy recovery. Mrs. K. Dawe and Mrs. Sam: Grant spent Tuesday withý M4rs. R. Davey. Mn. and Mrs. Don Archlbald' and famlîy spent the weekend il their cottage at Stroud. A presentation was beld I )cvitt's Hall, Saturday even- Ing for Mn. and Mrs. Leslie; [ohnston who bave soîd theinr' farm and moved from their home. LasI Satunday aur post office, vas closed and aur mail will be delivered out of Blackstock. r Sunday Scbool and Church! Service were held ln our' churcs on Sunday with Rev. JLougbeed ln change. Next Sunday tise church service wiil be a tise usual lime, 12 o'clock. Everyone welcome. pected Wo head the Liberal parly in the next election; but whether Premier Jean- Jacques Bertrand or bis own leadership rival, Education Mlnlster Jean-Guy Cardinal, will cati that election re- mains Wo be seen. Whaever dors so is expected ta en- counler his stiffest campe- tition from separatist leader Rene Levesque, a former Liberal cabinet minister wha was drummed out of the Party and formed bis awn organization Instead. New Brunswick is alway's a raucous political hattle field, and ai the moment it Is the Conservalives wbo are making mast of the noise. At a Party convention In Saint. John, June 14, House Leader Richard Hatfield will be flelding a challenge from bis own former leader. the rogue elephant Charlie Van Homne. Liberal Premier Louis Robi- chaud, an aId enemy or Mr. VanHomne, will be watcbing the resulîs wlth keen Inter- est. In Nova Scotia. tlip con- servatives appean finmly in the saddle under Premier Ike Smith wbo taok aven following Robent Stanfield's election as national leader of the partY In 1967. The Liherals are riding witb 40- year-ald laxv 'ver. G erna Id Regan, their leader since 1965i. Prince Edward Island bolds the distinction of hav- ing the youngest of the pro- vincial premiers - 35-year- aid Liberal Alex Campbell - i and the oldest apposition leader, 81 - year - old Con- servative Walter Shaw, the man w honse government Campbell defeated ln 1966. But the anctent Mr. Shaw will hand over to a new To ry leader, George Keys, as soon as Mr. Keys can flnd a seat in the Legisiature. The most earth-shaking change of ail will occur in Newfoundlbnd with the departure of Liberal Premier Joey Smallwood. keeper of the keys to the government ever since he brought the province Into Confederation ln 1949. Although Mr. Smallwood'x magie failed hlm ln the last Federal election. when the Tories trotinced his fellow Liberals in Newfoundland. he Is stili a powerfui force of bis own provincial ground. He continues to make talk about retiring. but nohody will reaily believe It until be.walks out the door. And there is no sign yet of hlm reaching for the knoh. JOHN F. OEU ITH General Insurance AUI, CLASSES OF PERSONAL and COMMERCIAL LINES Contact: JOHN MeMILLAN 623-3111I or 623-3950 14 FRANK STREET, BOWMANVILLE ATTENTION FARMERS WHY PAY MOREf? SAVE ON4 L Premium Quality GASOLINE *DIESEL 4 MOTOR OIL- Farm tanks and pumps Q available. CALL COLLECT 668-3341 DX OIL FRIMMEDIATE DELIVERY General Farm Organization Campaign RaiIly Wednesday, June llth at 8:30 p.m. in Orono Township Hall SPEAKERS: Joe Murphy Ken McKinnon Ail farm people shouid attend familiar with G.F.O. proposais. to becorne ((5)ý Township of Darlington First Instaîment of TAXES Due June l6th 1969 Penalty of l% per month charged on ail unpaid first instalment taxes. NOTE: 2% Discount on 2nd instalment if paid on or before June 16th, 1969. ATTENTION: Ail current taxes must b, paid at The Bank of Montreal, Bowmanvilîo or Oshawa branches. LLOYD PETERSON, 1969 DOG TAX - If flot paid, is noi Treasurer) w overdue hrf CHAIN SAW OnIy 101/,, Ibs, Iess bar and chain. Came in and sec its new narrow bar that cuts faster wthout pinching. yourself - you'il agree the XL101l s a w;nner. Sec it DAVIS MARINE &t RENTAL PHONE 728-5565 555 KING ST. E. OSHAWA