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PAGE SIXTEEf THE CA!iADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARTO THURSDAY, DECEMBER?, 1950 rederation Secrelary Stressed Need "For DBelier Financing - Sironger Setup AI Well Atîended Pot Luck Supper Durham Federation o! Agricul- ture Secretary, H. E. Mison, stressed the need for better f in- anCing and stronger organization *within the Federation, in a short -Y address delivered at the Pot Luck *Supper held at Newcastle Com- - munity Hall, Nov. 30. Mr. Mili- son sa id such action was necessi- tated to cempete with industry and "a growing rural minerity in the province."1 Selected te pre- sent a brie! resume of Federation activity for this year, be proceed- cd te narrate happenings in chronological order. "At the outset o! 1950.'l he said, "information was received that ac- tion was necessary to prevent the downward trend o! most farm prices." This fact was evidently apparent in hogs, eggs, poultry, cheese and perishable fruits. The Federation across Canada res- ponded, according te tbe speaker, in an efficient and effective man- ner and as a unit were able te stimulate Government activity in thîs respect. Bouquet to Weeklies Aware o! the coverage given Federation affairs by Durham County newpapers, the Secretary o!fered a verbal bouquet to the weeklies and made particular mention o! The Canadian Statesl- man for "full coverage at al meetings." He complimented, too, Farm Forum Secretaries on the contribution they made te the Farm Page o! this newspaper. The Agricultural Federation in this County is definitely behind a program o! assistance te Junior Farmers and others interested in special training and short cours- es. Mr. Milîson said that ways and means were presently being sougbt te develop dloser co-eper- ation between Farm Forums, Junior Farmers and commodity APPLE JUIL m. '23c groupa. "It is obviaus," he stat- ed, "'that Junior Farinera wil. eventually be the executive of your Federation." He quoted sev- eral present day examples of Junior Farmers who have taken their ailotted place i the Feder- ation organization. He said a committee has been set up under Walter Reynolds to request Farm Forums and commodity groups to assist i the application and distri- bution of name signs to ail Fed- eration members. As reported previously on this page, the name signs, made of aluminum and painted black and yeilow, will be offered free of charge to members of the Durhamn Federation. Farmer Needs Culture Branchmng into the cultural cd- ucation of the farmer, the Feder- ation Secretary said, "The f arm home today, generaily speaking, lacks cultural education." He in- ferred that the Folk Schooi Move- ment is striving to bring about an extension to Farin Radio Forum in this respect and that commun- ity meetings were to be arranged to discuss definite subjecta. The speaker was of the opinion that when people from different com- munities gathered together to in- vestigate common problems, they will become more concerned with living a richer and fuller life. He said such forums would stress other than the economic prob- lems connected with farming and wouid be known as a Folk School. One such school is te be held at Easter, 1951. Mr. Milîson also made men- tion of the Income Tax query held at Orono recently which was com- pletely reported in the last sev- eral issues of The Canadian Statesman. He also brought the County Insurance Committee to the fore when he mentioned the work of Wilfred Elson and How- ard Foley, the latter, newly ap- pointed District Agent. Quotes Aesop Fable Concluding his address, Mr. Miilson recafled one o! Aesop's Fables to mind, which, he infer- red, would be well to bear in mind in respect to the Durham Federa- tion o! Agriculture. "A wise farmer strove ini vain to recon- cile his bickerlng sons," he said, "Finally, he called them ail before him and passed among them a bundle o! sticks commanding each to try and break the bundle. When ail failed, he untied the bundie and asked them to break the sticks one at a time. 'My sons,' he said, 'by this example yeu learn that a united family has strength. But once you separate you are destroyed'." A PLEASANT SEND OFF!I Dominion's frlendly service doesn't stop at the cashier's cmtef 1whe you've psid your bill. No, ir! We want your shopping to b. com- pletely enjoyable ... and who enjoys struggling with several baga or a big box of groceries? That'à why we provile "Carry-Out Service," a staff of willing lads to carry your purchases out to your car. Don't hesitate to ask the cashier for carry-out service,. There's no charge I.. andi no tippimg, please. Shop iith tru. .conorhy... shop with p&»r... at the Signpost of Satisfaction -Your Dominion Store. SUPPLIES CANDY IL.39C Creams 1b. 42c CREAMS à GUMS IL.42c IIA&MON>-IN SHELI Walnuts IL.49C Olives '6j. 29C MORSEY-PLOEISA Calfornia Sunkisi Navel Oranges Size 288's - Dot. Size P.20'8,- Doz. 43C 55c Sweet Thin Skinned and Full of Juice Size 250's Doz. Florida Oranges - -29 Fresh - Sweet Eating 8-oz. cello pkg. Turkish Layer Figs- 19c FIrm, Golden Yellow lb. Ripe Bananas ---19c U.S. No. 1 Louisiana Yams - 2 1hz. 25c oducts 130e. 2 6c C4ridma.4 BAKING NEEDS MME LUPA Mincenteat n. "40C SAXONIA-SIS GLACIE CherriesP cè 3 1lc AUSTULIAN-SIDLUS Raisins p2'35c AUSTALIAN-RECLIANES Currants 141,. 1 7c SMILLES Pu"S Walnuts sc>-39, CHZ.-UITDIAY1 C&BNUTBRADSJ a 0& 12 0& _______________ ".34c 1e 12c UNGRADES EGGS WANTES W. pay higlosaf market prtces for Uagraded Egos. S* menacer for dotatls. Reg. Grad. Ing Station 0-29., Valus Effectve Thur., FrI.. Sat.. Dec. 7-8-9 CHICKEN NOOOLE MIX BELMAR 2 PKGS. 25c These children of United Nations staff members are getting a close look at'the Universal Declaration of Human Rigbts, which is two years old on 10 December. Ail nations ln the worlcl have been Invlted to set aside 10 December of every year as Human, Rights Day and through prograins ln schools and comnrunity centerý to pay 4'homage to the principles of freedom and of the dignity of.'man."1 WESLEY VILLE Miss Grace Anderson, West- meath, is visiting with ber sister, Mrs. Clarence Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barrowclougb, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Snell left Monday, metoring te Rochester te visit Mrs. Snell's sister, Mrs. Cable. Mr. Victor Thorndyke bas been con! ined te Port Hepe Hospital for rest and observations. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ashby and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols attended the Federation banquet Tbursday ev- ening. Miss Helen Barrowclough spent the weekend with her parents. Sunday visiters with Mr. and Mrs. C. Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tamblyn, Orone. Miss Shea is back teaching school after a week's illness. A few attended the Sunday School convention at Perrytewn, Wednesday. S.S. No. 9, Clarke Please note the change in date of No. 9 Home and Schoi Club. It will be held on Wednesday, De- cember 13 instead o! Tuesday, when Rev. Turner o! Newcastle1 will be guest speaker. "Silent Sisters" Club wili be held tonight, Thursday, at Mrs. F. Bowen's. PlaL to attend as there ia lot o! business to discuss. Newcastle Farm* Forum bas been discontinued until after the New Year. Severai !rom No. 9 attended the Federation of Agriculture PotE Luck Supper last Thursday. Sorry more weren't present to hear the excellent speaker. Wéare sorry to hear Mrs. Stan Alin has been sick, baving had a tonsil operation. We hope shei will be fine soon. Mrs. W. Far-t row, Brown's, is with ber. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Fisk visitedt Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Barchard,1 Whltby.E Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisk andc family, Trenton, spent the week-1 end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fislc. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rice, April and Kenny, Bowmanville; Mr.3 and Mrs. Henry Bowen and Dar- lene, Newcastle, were Sundayt guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barch- ard. Miss V. Holmes spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Holmes at Cobourg. Last Saturday. before the crack o! dawn, 15 No. 9 children and teacher, gathered and drove te Toronto to spend the morning at the museum. Some returned home. at noon, the rest stayed and' shopped. Those who se kindly drove their cars and stayed with the children were Messrs. R. Os- borne, Ken and Art Gibson. Wei thank them very mucb. Mrs. Chas. Glenney is holiday- ing with hier parents. Mr. and IMrs. Smith, Embro. Miss Darlene Bclwen with her! aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barchard. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Turner and Helen. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Mopre, Cobourg. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Krummanacher on the birth of their son i Bowmanville Hos- pital. Messrs. Lloyd and Keith Ped- well and friend, Toronto, wlth Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pedwell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fleming and family, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wally Gibson. We are pleased to report Mr.: Merlin who bas had an operation' at Sunnybrook Hospital, la much' improved and is to return home this week. Mrs. Merlin and Bruce visited bim last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gibson and family, Oshawa, are now living with Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson. ~J~ÏTI FF SRub 'n Mnarde for - - lt eafnes, aches. i_ -sd oprinsaGreene. Log. E.mkl 3 5 D DOMINION STORIES LIMITES Ontario the Top Province In Agricultural Output Ontario again led ahl Canad a in agricultural output this year, end in doing se had an impressive Eist o! production firsts. The figures were given out this week by A'g- ricultural Minister Kennedy. Ontario was the leading pro- ducer of mixed grain, alfalfaba, hogs, cattie, wool, drîed peas, dried beans, cheddar cheese, poultry meat, plumns, peaches, grapes, canning cern and peas, tomatees foi' processing, milk, honey, tobacco, timothy seed, ,red' choyer seed, busking cern and- soybeans. It was second in 10 more and third in tbree. 1' Ontario produced virtually al the country's peaches, grapes, busking cern, soybeans and dried beans. In ahl those it was res- ponsible for more than 85 per cent o! the ceuntryS total pro- duction. In the case of peaches and grapes, Ontario had 95 per cent. The bigh percentage e! the total peacb production was due te a nearly complete crop failure in British Columbia, normally a large peach producer. Forty-two per cent o! the hogs and 33 per cent of the cattie mai- keted this year came fromn On- tarie farms. In addition, the pro- vince produced 28 per cent of all calves, and 27 per cent of sheep and lambs. For several produets, o! wbicb Ontario bas net been regarded L.s a major producer, there were im- pressive figures. Ontario was second only te Quebec in the growmng o! potatees, and its out- put was greater than that of the three maritime provinces corn- bined. There aise were subsantial fiý, gures for grain and fodder. On- tarie -turned out 68 per cent o! the pountry's mixed grain, was, third in oats production with 17 per cent, bad 51 per cent o! the alfalfa bay output, and was sec- ond in production of hay and cie- ver witb 30 per cent. Our advertisers will appreciate your patronage. Friendship is the only cernent that will ever hold the world te- gether.-Woodrow Wilson. HAYDON Several from here attended the eiîgh School Commencement last Week., SMiss..Olive Rankine co-starred in the - Canadian Mastersingers -Operatic Concert at Massey Hall op Wednesday evening. Edward 1«odson music critic for The Tele- grari has this te say: "Olive Han- U kne i Verdi's 'Ernani Involami' sang. without effort wide ranging * cloratura passages that toucbed two full octaves, every note a gefn o! many colored tone. A volce se beautiful that it was hard te ~ay wether rlch yearning con- traite, or high floating soprano is ts rightful place in the land of song." Miss Rankine will sing on the program "Singing Stars e! Tomerrow" over station CJBC at 9p.m. en Sunday. The pupils and teacher held a ba1zaar and a!terneon tea'at the school on Thursday afternoon whidh proved te be a decided suc- cess.. Proceeds, $18.00, in aid o! the Junior Red Cross. .Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mountjoy, Bowinanville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry McComb, Toronto, at Mrs. Frank Denby's. MVr. and Mrs. Bruce Garrard andfamily, Islington, at Mr. Chas. Garýrard's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton and Bill, Toronto, at Mr. Henry Ash- ten's. Mr., and Mrs. Joe Host and family, Hampton, at Mr. John Liptay's. What Otfhers Say (Saturday Night) It la certainly very unusual for any man te -be a bolder of the Victoria Cross, a Major e! the Ca- nadian army, a Minister o! the Crown o! the Province cf On- tarie, and an ordained minister ef religion in good and regular standing, but without present charge. Such is the position o! Major the Hon. and Rev. John ,Feote, MPP for Durham in the Ontario Legisiature. He acquired. cabinet rank on November 16,ý when be was sworn in to, succeed ,the Hon. W. E. Hamilton as Min-, ister cf Reformn Institutions. Major Foote has only been twe years in the Legislature, and dur- ing that time hee bas been chiefly ,concerned with rehabilitat i on work ameng alcoholics, a branch o! practical social psychology which b as made great strides in recent years, and te which On- -tarie bas . paid special attention. Linlike a good many pastors who 'have transferred te politics, he dees net owe- bis success in the latter field te bis silver tongue. A much more important factor bas been bis wide buman sympathy. FARM SUPPORT PRICES (Newmarket Era) support prices until domestlc pri- more people. We have st chance ces could be stabilized. now to get them from Europe, Farin support pricestare ali that and of the type that wilniake their critica charge t~m with. good Canadians. Let us go after They are dangerous and unfair. them.- They esta,:lish a precedent which- subjects the governinent to pres- sures which lead inevitably te the kind of extremes found in the United States. They force the consumer to pay a price which is 0 maintained by their own taxes. But they cannot be avoided as Aau I long as the government continues IIIN food contracts. NEED MORE PEOPLE0 (The Financial Post) x arzo muc LJi. uÂmmga- tien and population thinking in the immediate past has been in- fluenced by the fact that we no longer have great tracts o! good,1 open and vacant farm land avail- able for newcemers. We forget that in development o! industry there are ne similar limiting fac- tors. Each new industry estab- lished brings other industries and trades. During the last war and since, we have been plagued with man- power shortages whenever na - tional business spurted. This country cannot develop as it should and could develop, this country cannot achieve great in- dustrial strength, unless we have The Staiesman Sold Af Following Stores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. D. G. Walton's, Newcastle. Wilson & Brown, Newtonvulle. T. M. Slemon, Enniskillen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Taylor's, Burketen. Wm. Hackwood, Pontypool. H. T. Sayweil, Blackstock. C. B. Tyrrell, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. W. J. Bagnell, Jury & Loveli J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry and The State-ýman Office. YOU GET 1950 STYLING -PLUS EXCEPTIOINIAL PERFORMANCE IN THIS NIWf Admirai As long as the governmnet con- t1nues te market food products, fa'rm price supports wil be re- quired. The one is the logical outçome o! the other. When the g6vernment trades on the world à tubE Ac- market, it establishes a floor price which is frequently on an For something arltificial level above world prîces. this stock nov When' the centracts are termrn- rcenn ated, the floor price coîlapses, pr.on and witb it, the econemy which thevlee hai been established in relation of the y.a r.CF te it.Ofsvaib There was an example o! this fui coter,. Ch last January when contracts with yours, taday. the United Kingdom were ter- minated. Poultry farmers, for example, faced read bardship when prices came tumbling down while costs, wbich bad risen inTh Ra relation te the contract price, re- mained bigb. The government 38 King St. E. had 'ne choice but te establish many feartures nake lader .o/'II dho Shop Phone57 FF.Morris Co. 37 .King St. Phon~ MuA r' ArODYI. (T#£ SAN/TONE ANf RE[AIIY G/pfs Sa/T (4 ETRLNE LAS T/NG PREssi Your ""Party Clothes" Deserve lie Dest Careful attentiîn to de- tails of cleanlng and finishing meams fault- less groooi ing. Our SANITONE SERVICE is famous.. but don't wait! The Holiday Season will jam our plant with last- minute jobs. Have your party clothes ready when you need th6n. Do If 'o-day Eveleigh's Lauadries Cleanoes & Dyers OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 Local Aient: XOOPER'S LAPIES' WEAR S"Daddy,whe makes it hum ? «"HARNESSED RAiND)RsP5. SONNYV' It's a true answcr.. In Shipshaw pow£ltouse you are awcd by the hum of twelve gigantls generators. The, are driven by rain and snow which fil Lake St. John xicd pour down the Saguenay River. The water is cannelled te a man-made lake on top of a hi!!. Then it rush_; down tunnels chiselled througls solid rock to dash ~ N against ti.rbties like the mode! ai which the boy is peering - r1~ \ but weiglâg 50 tons. The turlifles drive generators. The electricity they generate ispeeds j' nearby Arvi<la. There it refines shining aluminum out of'ýuxite front British Guiana. Oe00Canadian companies form aluminum into ail sorts of usefularticles. AI! this means work for Canadians. )This puntry supplies nothirig but the raindrop- and the V brai# banda and enterprise to harnesa them. ThqÀum in the power bouse at Shipslsaw là a hymn of progresa. It sound of Canadasa standard of living going up... 3 iA.UMINUM COMPANY 0F CANADA, LTD. Pducors and Processors of Alur,inum for Cainadien Induutry and World Markets pnts of Shawinigan Falls, Arvida, Isle Maligne, ShipthgW, Poil Afred., Wakefield, Kingston, Toronto, Eobicoke For Your Old $4.OO Car Battery For limited time only, we are allowing $4.00 trade-in for every old cal~ battery regardless of condition. This Special Allowance applies only on new battery sales. A BATTERY TO FIT EVERY MARE 0F CAR E~ every Datlery Guaranteed - THIS IS A BUY NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS ON A NEW BATTERY PURCHASE Ge Fa JAMIESON General Tire and Dattery Distributor King & Silver Sts.' - Bowmanville CITRUS JUICES HEINZ P<t PURI n»», 3 1 Tomato Ketchup « OZ.TI - 37« ASDS ZEST TO AMY MMEAI ý ý ý 1CHILI SAUCE ,I LNS-CHOIICUCONDENSES Ini AIlE i irc ITomato SOUD MINARD'S LI, NI MENT THURSDAY, DECEMBERl, 1950 PAGE SIXTEEN THE CANADLW STATESMAN, BOWMANVME. OXTARTO