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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES Vol. 1. No. 25. ORONO, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 15 1937. Subscription, $1.25 Per Year. One Killed In Highway Crash West Of Bowmanville Statistics Branch Report For County Of Durham For The Year 1936 diving In Detail Grain and Feed Grown and Stock Raised The -following figures show the an- jrmal report, of the Statistics Branch for the County of Durham for the .year 1936, issued by the Ontario Department Department of Agriculture, showing number of acres cleared, all field crops grown and -also the number of Jive stock -and' their value, etc.: Acres of assessed' - land, resident, .366,317 acres, non-resident., 3,881 acres, total 370,198; lacresi cleared, resident 308,969, non-resident, 2,200, total 311,209, per cent 84.07; Fali wheat -an-d spring wheat---full wheat, apres 6,-861, per acre 24.8, bushels 170,153, market valp-e $190,401; spring wheat, acres 3,088, per acre .16.9, bushels , 52,187, market value $86,6.31; ofits and barley -- oats 40,- '227 acres, per acre 19.3, bushe-ls 776,- 381, market. value $400,613; barley, 8,895 acres, per acre 21.7, bushels 195,192, market' vaïHè $164,937; peas and. beans!--TYas, 5,380 acres, per ■acre 9.3, bushels 50,034, market value $76,552 ; beaus; 392 -acres, per acre 1-0.7, bushels 4,194, market value $7,885 ; rye and buckwheat--rye, 4,- -662 acres, per -acre 14.1, bushels. 65,- 593, market value $54,508; buckwheat, buckwheat, 7,922- acres, per -acre 18.1, 'bushels 136,148, market value $90,- '2-66; Flax and mixed grains--flax, 0r> acres, per acre 4.4, bushels 286, market value $409 ; mixed grains, 31,- 17! acres, per acre 22.3, bushels 7.12,- .Ji), market value $361,151; -corn-- corn fo-r husking, 455 acres, per acre 28.0. bushel's ((shelled) .12,740-, market value $9,186; -corn, for silo, 5,324 -acres, per acre 8.00, tons (green) 42,- .592. market value $162,479 ; potatoes and turnips--potatoes 3,225 -acres, per acre 48.7, hundred weight .157,058, market, value $2-10,458; turnips, 1,- 964, per acre 387, bushels 760,068, "market value $106,410; mangels and sugar beets-- mangels, 873 acres, per acre 395, bushels 344,835, market value $48,277; sugar beets-, 14 acres, per acre 9.70, toms- 136, market value $724 ; a hike and sweet clover--alsike. 1,19-9 -acres, per acre 1.25, tons 1,- 49-9, market value $10,498 ; sweet clover, 9,377 acres, per -acre 1.63, -boms 15,285, market Value $76,425; ■aSalfa and, hay land clover--alfalfa. ■8,582 acres, per acre 2.25, toms 14,- 810, market value $139,214; hay and clove» - . 40,454 acres, per acre 1.42, tons 57,445, market value $572,1.52: carrots--all field crops--Carrots, 25 lateres, per acre 196, bushels 4,900, market value $686; toll field crops, 178,617 acres, value $2,728,857, per acre 1-5,28; pasture, fallow, orchard, small fruits--cleared' pasture 55,516 -acres, summer fallow 4,103 acres, Oivhard 7,082 acres, stm-all fruits 290 «rares, total acreage 66,991; market LOCAL ORANGEMEN CELEBRATE Orono Orange Lodge journeyed to MiMbrook and celebrated the "Glorious "Glorious Twelfth" in that place. There were twenty-seven lodges- in the parade. parade. In the afternoon a softball game was played between East and W est Durham with the latter winning easily easily by the adore of 9 to 3. Mr. W. J. Riddle, the spitfoall hurler had East Durham -feeding out of his hand, using his slow floater to good- advantage advantage also. In the first three frames only nine men faced, him, and in. the fourth East Durham Scored -all their runs after -one man was retired, and in the fifth and sixth, innings he retired retired them. in order. He Was given good support in the field. West Durham went out in. order in the first two- innings. Scored three run-a in the third, three in the fourth and three in the fifth innings. The line-up : West Durham -- H. Morton, L. (Savery, Robinson, Wright, Keane, liait well Lowery, W. Rid-dlle, Lyal Lowery, K. PlatterSon and- Bob Kean-e. East Durham ---.Reynolds, O. Staples, P. Preston, T. (Staples, Gillis-, Wright, Pudgy, Spencer and Stevenson. Stevenson. A dance was held in the Armouries in the evening. prices-- fall wheat per bushels 111.9 cents, spring wheat per bushel 106.6 cents, oats per bushel 51.6 cents, barley barley per bushel 84.5 -cents', peas, per bus hue! $1.53, beans per bushel $1.- 88, rye per bushel 83.1 Cents, buckwheat buckwheat per bushel 6-6.3 -cents, corn (shelled) per bushel 72,1 cents, hay per -ton. $9.96, potatoes per -owl, $1.34. Ho-rses on hand up to 'June 15th, 1936--iSjtallioins 2 years old an-d over 39, 11 rares 2 years old and over 5,- 395, geldings 2 years old' and over 4,218, dolts and fillies under 2 years 1,085, total number of horses 10,737, value $1,137,055; cattle on hand up to June 15 th, 1936--bulls for breeding breeding 677, cows for milk purposes 16,- 992, cows for beef purposes 2,175, .vein-lings for milk purposes 3,214, yearlings for beef purposes 5,603, -calves -calves 8,1-87, all other cattle 2,'212, total number o-f -oattlle 40,080, value $1,- 202,439; -sheep and lambs--ewes, for breeding 10,205, 1 year and over 1,- 801, under 1 year 11,917, total number number of sheep and lambs 23,223, Value $166,379; swine six months and -over 6,199, under six months 19,623, total number of swine 25,822, valine $264,- 954 ; poultry on hand up to June 15, 1936---turkeys, 2,794, -geese 11,355, d'udks 6,947, other fowl 458,114, total nulmber of poultry 479,207, value $245,847. ORONO 10, KIRBY 9 On Friday evening Orono won a clo-s-e game from Kirby in the seventh innings by a score of 10 to 9. .1. Wood pitching for Orono and Shackle-ton f-or Kirby, turned in. good performances an-d kept the hits well scattered. Orono- collected thirteen hits and Kirby eleven. Woods walked walked five batters and! Shackle-ton one. Kirby got one run in their first half o-f the 1st innings- of the game. Harris flied out, MeCutcheon walked, Wright singled, Davey flied out and J. Keane singled Scoring Wright, Shaidkleton flied to 1st base. 2- hits, 1 run. O-ro-no--Mercer struck out, West bunted but Patterson and J, Wood struck out. 1 hit, no rune. 2nd -- Kirby--Power walked, Lowery Lowery safe on error, Oochrane singled, Harris, MeCutcheon and Wright flied out in order. 1 hit, no runs. Orono- -- Wiatebn and Myles flied out, .Xlcl iveen drove -out a home run, Cornish Cornish flied out. 1 hit, 1 run. 3rd 1 ---Kirby -- Davey singled. J. Keane flied out, Shaekleton safe on first -but Davey out at 2nd, Power flied out to left field. Orono--- M. Keane walked, Mercer singled, West grounded and play made at 3rd, catching catching M. Keane, Patterson hit a 2- b-agger, scoring Mercer and West, J. Wood hit a 8-bagger scoring Patterson. Patterson. Watson singled scoring Wood, Myles and MtiBiveen flied out. 4 bits, 4 runs. 4th -- Kirby -- Lo-wery walked, Cochrane singled but -out ait 'second, 'second, Harris singled scoring Lowery, M-eOutclieo-n filed to -left. field and Wright grounded to 1st. 2 hits, 1 run. Orono ---Cornish bunted; safely, M. Feane flied to 2nd, Mercer drove j out ia; homer bringing in Cornish, West, flied to -centre an-d Patterson flied to left field. 2 hits 1 2 runs. 5-th -- Kirby -- Davey safe on an error, J. Keane, flied to left field, Shaekleton walked, Power grounded! to in-field, play made at 2nd catching Shaekleton. Davey scored 1 , Lowery singled, Cochrane bunted safely and Power scored, Harris' walked, Mc- 0-utcheo-n grounded, ball being relayed relayed to home plate -catching Lowery. 1 "biit, 2: runs. Orono -- J. Wood struck out, Watson grounded, to short, Myles drove' out a homer, M-cIlveen singled, Cornish safe on error, M. Keane grounded to infield and play made .at 2nd catching Cornish. 2 hits, 1 run. 6th -- Kirby -- Wright singled. Davey singled, J. Keane singled, and gd-t to third, on error, Wright scoring with Davey going out at home plate, Shaekleton safe on error, J. Keane scoring, Power flied to pitlcher, Lowery Lowery walked, Cochrane safe on fielders choice, Harris singled scoring Lowery, Lowery, MoCn teheon grounded to infield -and BarrisI caught at 2nd on the play. 4 hits, 4 runs. Orono -- Mercer singled singled but out stealing 2nd, West hit. a 2-bagger, Patterson singled, West scoring, J. Wood grounded and forced forced Patterson at 2nd, Watson flied to 1st, 3 hits/1 run. 7 th. -- Kiiby -- Wright grounded to pitlcher, Davey struck out, J. Keane walked but was out stealing 3rd. Ko hits, no runs. Obono--'Myles Obono--'Myles safe on error, Mel.iveen walked, Cornish singled, scoring Myles, which -broke the tie and ended the game. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E Kiiby .. 2 0 0 1 2 4-9 11 2 Orono ... . .. .0 1 4 2 1 1--10 13 3 FORESTRY 9, ORONO 8 Forestry defeated Orono in a hard, fought battle -on Monday night by >a score of 9 to 8 that was not decided until the last man was out in the 1st of the 7th in nnings. Both pitchers, Neal and, J. Wood werè in rare form arid pitched -a good steady game, Keal issuing two walks and J. Wood two. One Dies As Automobile Crashes Into Transport Rus-ell Anderson, -aged 25 of Craighurst, died from injuries received, received, when the car he was driving east on the Kingston toad- at BWimianvil'le Crashed into- the trailer of a Motorways Motorways Transport on Tuesday. A companion, George Hart, 23, of -B-owmanville, -suffered severe, head injuries- and wtas- taken to the Bow- mianviile hospital in a Critical condition. condition. Anderson, a. salesman, was driving Hart holme last Tuesday night when, it is believed, he lost control of the tear as he phased the transport truck, He struck the trailer separating it fro-m, the main truck, both vehicles hurtling into -the ditch.• , Anderson, was. -alive when lifted from the wreckage of his car but died before he could be removed to a hospital. hospital. Dr. W. "H. Ïïiilks, tif ,'Bow- m-anvill'e,- rendered first aid. Anderson Anderson was found to halve suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries.' Hart suffered severe head injuries and a possible fractured skull. The transport was- in charge of Oscar Watt, of Ottawa, with Willard Willard Wiedmnrk, also' of Ottawa, as helper. The two men were uninjured. uninjured. ■ Some errors figured in the game and it waisl just a toss u;p who would' win, the breaks deciding the victory for Forestry. i 1st innnings -- Oronio -- Mercer called out on being fouled by ball when at bat, West grounded to pitcher, pitcher, Patterson hit a 2-bagger and MqTh'cen struck out.- 1 hit, no 'runs. Forestry',-- Middleton grounded to 2nd, Clydesdale flied to 1st, and Gan- trill grounded to 2:nd. Ko hits, ' no rums. 2nd --■ Orono -- J. Wood grounded to 3rd, Watson grounded to, 3rd,'Myles 3rd,'Myles bunted safely and Cornish grounded grounded to pitcher. Kb hi'ts, - n-o runs. Forestry Forestry -- Courier drove out a home (Continued from page 4) Successful Pupils Who Tried Their Entrance From Various Sections Gone But Not Forgotten The sympathy of a large number of business men goes out to Mr. 0. W. Bolph and his assistant, ■Johnny Gibson, in the loss sustained sustained of a faithful servant and pet known as William. He was missed f rom his usual places of abode on Saturday, but search as you would-, he was not found until until Tuesday morning in Armstrong's Armstrong's cellarway. Apparently he had sought a cool place to slumber and while there the grim reaper laid, his cold clutches on William, At 9.15 Tuesday morning a short burial service was held in the cool of the ice house with Johnny Gibson offi- <■ luting. Ellen Allen and Eileen Eiddle were the chief mourners. Flowers were omitted. WILL YOU HELP TO GIVE HOLIDAY? 'Johnnie is eight years -old. There is one thing he wants in life more than- anything else. It is- to 1 -gather eggfei, (But Johnnie li ves in a tiny. shack, 'built in a narrow alleyway behind behind an old shed. There isn't even a bird's nbst to- cheer him up. Gan you imagine Johnnie with a basket, helping to gather eggs on a farm'? T-hen, -there's a little girl of six. She likes In dance and sing. There isn't room to- dance in the home in which she lives, so she dances in. a" dirty alley surrounded by factories. Imagine what she would. do if she could dance in a grassy garden with flowers about her. There's -another little girl of twelve. She has a twisted spine, but faithfully does the exercises the doctor doctor has prescribed each day. She has to do them in a tiny, overcrowded room. The doctor says she should spend at least a month in the country. country. Imagine how she would improve if she could do her exercises in- the fresh open- air ! . A letter to 22 Wellesley Street, Toronto, offering two weeks' holiday to a city child, is a simple thing to write, yet it may be the turning point in that child's life. It may mean the difference between a healthy future or a life of illness. It may mean the difference between a happy, healthy hind, or a mind biased by suffering and unhappiness. The Neighborhood Workers Association Association supplies 1 -transportation within a radius of 150- miles from Toronto, and all children are medically examined examined before leaving the city. Invitations Invitations should be accompanied by a letter from the clergyman, or a well- known citizen of the community. ' Good Showing Made By Children In Hardest Exam For Some Year Below is a list of successful Entrance Entrance candidates for Orono-, Newcastle, Newcastle, Enniskillen and Bladksttoek, Names are in alphabetical order. Pupils whose names are followed by (Kee) were,granted: certificates on the recommendation of their -teacher. Pupils whose names a-re followed by (Hon.) obtained 75 per cent, or over. Orono Vance Alien, Bernice Andrew-:, Mary Baldwin, Roy P. Berry, Edna Edna Billings, Enid Bo-wen, Bernice Boyd, William Colville (Hon.), Grant Cooper, Velma Cowan, Harry R. Crystal, Leona Curtis ; (Bon.), Max Fiske, Margaret Flintoff (Hon.), Joan Forrester, Wiliam Kells, M. Etuth hum;, Loreen Manning, Lois Mantle (Hon.), Jean Mercer (Hon.), Louise Morgan, Richard Morton, Robert Morton, Edna. Myles,' Lloyd Myles, Thelma Sharpe, Kathleen Simpson (Hon.), Donald Staples (Hon.), Glenn T-amiblyn (Hon.), William William Woyney. The following pupil wia-s granted a certificate under regulation 10, (5) : Annie E. Wright, Newcastle Helen Couch, A. Roger Meadows, Floyd MillSon, Maurice Pedwell, Grace Powell, Charles F. Roger-son, Howard F. A. Row-e (Hon.), Dorothy Dorothy Scott, Korina A. C. VanDusen, William Webber. The following pupil was granted a certificate under regulation 10, (5) : James K. Keedh. ■ Enniskillen Will a Ashton, 'Boyd Ayre, Keith B'ilJett ( lice. i. Arthur Etcher, Alan ' Ferguson (Bon.), Bruce Garrad, Fern Gilroy (Hon.), Ruby Griffin, Acy Lorraine Horn- (Rec, Hon.), Peter H-ost ((Roc. Hon.), Wesley Hills, Marion Johns, Reginald Kersey Kersey (Rec. ITon.), Muriel Laingniaid. Freddie Payne, Margaret Perkins, Helen Pingle, Blanche Preston, Dora Slum:/ (Hon.), Gordon IS-lemon (Hon.), Grace -Stark, Donald Thompson, Thompson, Lewis- Trull, Bernice Warren (Hon.),, Eileen Wray (Rec. Hon.). The following pupil -was granted a icertifioate under regulation 10, (5) : Harold 1 Ashton. Blacksioch Ronald Archer, Eileen -Glide, Helen G lide, M arion IT ill, Ilene Hyland, Hyland, Gunhla Johnston, Jean Malcolm Malcolm (Lion.), Evelyn Miarlow, Wm. Morrison, Bernice Needham, Roy (Sltinson, Aiitma Thompson, Helen. Van!Camp, Kathleen Wright (Hon.). The following were granted certificates certificates under regulation 10, (5) : Fred Avis, Anna Fee, Maurice -Sam-ellis. Interesting Sermon At Park Str. United Church A very interesting and helpful sermon was preached by Rev. J. H. Qsterh-out in Park IStreet United chuto-h las-t Sunday morning on the subject "getting the other person's view point." The text, was 1 from the Prophesy of Ezekiel "I sat where they sat." Mr. Ostcrhoui referred to the recent recent getting together of a number of men of different views- in Dr. Cross- ley Hunter's cottage at Muskoka where the men- tried to get; the other follow's viewpoint. • They ' were trying" trying" to find out for themselves if "-there Was any meaning to life." Our industrial problems ; cm: be solved, said, the prealeber if capital and labor will s-i.t down in the spirit of Christ around 1 .a council table 'and 1 each- try, earnestly to get the others'" viewpoint. The interests of capital «rid labor are the same and can be worked out with the two co-operating together in the Spirit of Christ. World peace can- be furthered by the nations of this world neighborhood sitting down together together in the Spirit of Christ and earnestly trying to- -get each other's viewpoint. It, would be helpful if teachers tried to put themselves 1 in the pupils place arid pupils tried to put themselves in- the teâicher's place and parents, tried to get the viewpoint viewpoint of both teachers and parents. 'God in Jesus Christ tried to- get our viewpoint when He came into 'our humanity. He went through all the experiences we have to go through and revealed humanity to itself in all jits possibilities and powers. The choir rendered a very fine anthem anthem and a solo was well rendered by- Mr. Maurice DunHey of Paterboro.