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-- Z*,' -~*--..r- - .- - snM?~aaa. ~ ~ ~ PAGE EGTE THE CANADIAN STATESMMÇq. EOWMANvnDILE.ONTAIUO Former Health Unit Director in Austria Dr. George W. Miller, national director of the Netherlands. Dr. Miller went to Europe to survey the Canadian Red Cross blood transfusion service, met with health and welfare requirements of the refugees destined two other Canadians at a staging camp for Hungarian for Canada. The Canadian Red Cross has three medical- refugees in The Netherlands. Dr. Miller, extreme right, social welfare tcams operating three refugee camps in is shown with Miss Kathleen DeMarsh, assistant national Austria and a team of four Canadian Red Cross nurses are director of nursing services of the Red Cross, and His providing public health services for refugees in 16 Canad- Excellency T. A. Stone, Canadian Ambassador to The ian staging camps in The Netherlands. On Thursday evening, Feb- r uary 28, around 100 ladies ga- thered in the Orono United Cburci-i Sunda.v School Audit- orium at 6:30 10 partake cf a plentiful Pot-luck Suppper. The occasion was the Birthday meet- ing cf the Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S., and their guests were members of the Afternoon Auxiliary, members of tfie An- glican Ladies' Auxiiiary, C.G. I.T. girls and their leaders, the Explorer leaders, Rev. John Kit- chen and our guest speaker, Mr. Scbauffler and Mrs. Schauf- 1er. The tables were tastefuill deeorated with crepe paper streamers and spring fiowers alang with an abundance of f ood. At the close cf the supper il bowed their heads in quiet meditation led by Olive Milîson, the president. Hymn "Breath On Me Breatl of God" was sung and Olive MEMORIAL ARENA A CTIVITIES PUBLIC SKATING FRIDAY, MARCH 151h 8 Io 10 p.m. Admission - - - -' Aduits 40e Students 25e EASTERN ONTARIO O.H.A. Intermediate "A" ai 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH lGih THIRD GAME Hockey Semi-Fîn ais Oshawa Ail-Stars Trenton Cornets Adisin- - - »- - - - i Studnts nd hilden - - - - - 50 "A" Hockey--Game LEAGUE FINAL, PLAYOFFS ai 8:30 p.m. THIRD GAMIE TUESDAY, NARCH 191h Lakefield Lumbermen Bowmanville - Orono Combines Admission -- -- --------Aduits 75e for Rescrved Scats and General Admission Sftdents and Children- -- - - ---0e I Durham's Tobacco Crop Vaîued at $IOOOPOOO Tobacco growing has made that work on the farms had al- enormous strides in Durham ready started.a First step at the County pianters first came te plained, was te steam green the area in 1939 to take soul houses and sterilize the soul. samples. Last year a crop: Seeds will be sown under glass valued at nearly $2 million in a few weeks time. The young was cured. Despite a partial plants are usually put into the failure in other parts of Ontario ground around May 24. because of the adverse weather Growers are expecting te hear Durham growers managed te' a favorable report at Wednes- harvest a pretty fair crop. In day's meeting on a new variety ail 90 crops were grown on farms white gold, which was grown averaging 35 acres each. experimentally last vear in Plant 100 Per Cent district farms with excellent re- This year growers will be per- suits. The seed has sînce been mitted ta plant 100 per cent of registered, and il seems likely acreage instead of last year's that Ibis. species wiil take t.he quota cf 91 per cent. Herman i place cf hicks and deicrest as Smith of Port Hope, one cf those the number one plant in the 1 who pioneered this district, said county. Potato Acreage Decli nes In Central Ontario Area Problems cf particular interest te potato growers wiil be dis- cussed at a meeting cf Central Ontario f armers ta be held in the Assembly Room cf tbe Commun- ity Centre, Highway 7. Peter- borough, at 10 ar.. Wednesday, March 2tb. Tbe meeting will be beld at the lime of the Central1 Ontario Spring Show for the con-j venience cf those attcndingth Show. According ta the Field Crops Branch cf the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. potatoi acreage in Central Ontario bas declined from 25,925 in 19311 xvhen there were 21.821 garawers 1 ta 7,752 acres and 11,129 grow-I spoke a few words of welcome r after which, minutes of las t roll eall made and treasurer's[JA report given. Flears AnornerTTTL Hilda Tamblyn gave a very E I I rafternoon session of Presbyter. 1 arty a jal heid at Whitby at which timeEvyneaeeth D hespeako er wasMr s.eayor Local No. 78 Farmers' Union tables. Whether Canadi& >~ reorton he venng es-held their regular meeting ineed ntefrsns rsion was given by Aima Mit- Newcastle on March 5th. Mem- vreyto n nadto Schell, the speaker at this time bers were present from Cavan,vaiytondn dtc was Miss Wagner of Trinidad Manvers and Cartwright Town- to please on the table. who was very interested in ships. President Doug Barton !C.G.I.T. work. opened the meeting and then It was announced that ar- introduced the speaker of the rangements had been made to evening, Mr. Walter Miller, have Miss Dorothy Pearson Vice-Pres. of Farmers' Union for speak to our Auxiliary on Ontario. March 21 and it was decided Mr. Miller bas been working 10 make it an opeit meeting, on with the Farm Union for four _______________ motion uv Jeanne Stappies and years. He stated that in 1955PR Margaret Arnott. farmers' income dropped to 5.6 noon Auxiliarx', Mrs. Drum- there was only one year duringr e Ol'v mond, spoke a few words of the thirties that it xvas bclow Nlow ntthiu ek !fa congratulations and good wish- 1%wihsri proves that Cubalino i - ra lrge9 esfrteftre oteEe-farmers are back in the thirt îes n Etr peg es or he utue, 0 te Een-in their buying power, although1 ip ing Auxiliary on their birthday, it bas been said by our Ministere andà also duringhler talk madi, af Agriculture that the last two pi e PPle three announicements: A bale is Years are the best farmers haveGo being packed for K.orea, new or ever had. No wonider farmers Crsp, Red _ OntariO GO dlean usec1, clothing is most ur- are confused. gentlv needed. Mrs. Drummond Mr. Miller stated that paritvyCr~s A P aiso announced the W.M.S. Sun- is not charitx'. Paritv prices bc11s p day service ta bie held on Mar. U.S. cost only 1.2% of every tax 3lst whien Mr. Howiett will be dollar. aiora the speaker. On Mondav, April It has been proven by Senator Clfri 29th there is to be a Supper Humphries of Nebraska that e t â meeting for the W.M.S.,'C.G. the90 parity on xvheat cost the dse .T., and Explorers -'hefn th2 American taxpaver onily 35c Drpodeddbr ak'itewîer hia e t spaerwill be _Miss Wagner. yer hch goes bo show how otosLetndhC Mrs. rmodeddle aklte the cost would mean ta J cILes by leading the gathering in each individual when spread ~ IuIJ s inig: Gv Me Ouiingn My oaver the entire nation and bv 0 as La mp." this method farmers would re- nal Dorothy Watt favoured with recevie fair prices and put thei a piano solo. purchasing power on ta a corn- CI Mrs. M. H. Staples offered parable relationship xith othe best wshsta the Ee - u- rus icuso eidfol- îl~rx n hei Bitha' n lowed and a vote of thanks mov--_____________ ilied taoMr. Miller.tLunchawa recal. led incidents in the .form- sed o. MilrLuc a i ng of the Auxi]iary. ____________________ Dorothy Watt, leader of the- Christian Stewardship grouo on the organ "In A Monastery - thcn look charge of the rnee, - Garden" with Chants sung by u t ing, leading in the devotional. Mrs. D. Love. meditation on "Brotherhood" held in the Lower Hall, wi thi \ eo rn i vhich xvas the theme of the President Mrs. William WCMj evnBrfl imeeting, and Margaret Arnott in the chair. Business w vas p\D ndless closed the worship period xiflîchiefly relative bo the bazaar ix p rayer. îanci tea xvhich the ladies are Joan Vaggr, on beliît f ofthe1 plann-ing for t'le evcning 'of Max' Cldeî C.G.I.T. girls, thanked lh-c 1 15. Mrs. Starr, Mis. 1-I. Cross- \W le jAuxiliary for the enjoyable mnan and Mrs. P. Mouýnt.io.v were C evening. Irene Murra\. - hostesses for the tea hoîîr. Sktie half of thr Anglican ladies, ali9 Pprsonals: Mrs. J. Camphcll thanked the Auxiliary for their hias sufficientlv recovered frorn CaidVell's invitation. lier reccot illness to eniov a visît Jennie Norton gave a 11eriY with friends in Flint, Mich. dur- iB e k a t s i interesting, and amusing rcad- ing the past %veek. Si~ha ffie. sho ed snne B e a k f st S in g on "Mv Financial Career', Neîghbours and friends of Mr. cPa which xvas enjoyed b 'v ail. Malcolm McGre_<or xish himi a Vresh 0 r- Te guest speaker, Mr speeds recaverv. Mr. MceGr-e.,or , lovelv and interesting pictures recei v ng treatn-lent in Oshawa of Africa where hie has a daugrh- General Hospital during the pastj ter a Missionary. Mr. Schauffler week. aiso gave the commentary on Brian Lee. a member of the t he pictures. Port Perry High School basket- Values effective In Olive Milison thanked Mr. bail tean, xvas among those who Bowmanville until Schauffler for bis verxy worth- journeyed to Toronto on Satur- Iwhile pictures and talk and a day to take part in Collegiatel audyMrh1 most successful Birthdav meet- finals there. Beaten by a smalli iri, loedwîth the repeating of lead in the final garne, the Por theMig a clo ene t Tie.Pelr.vteam are to be congrat th Mzph endcton-Tme.ulated on a splendid showing. i Cul Foods Cosîs on Lente Mrs. C. E. Love, Mrs. Douglas VUTID OIT Love and Neil, Mrs. Harold Rcmlo-nelae t .LJiJJlU1 Werry were among tea auests oiIt ihel -Itree Kedron ladies joined ;Ms elo retela-C HE E SE S L 1 C E S W'ord Dy o Pr ner the ri N, Wednesdav. Word D.v f Paye .vtil ai I rs. Harrv Rose xvas hostcsn;ý special service on the first Fri-1 b a group 'of qtuilters on Wcd- Libby's - In Tomiato Sauce day af Lent. The service wasneday afiernoon. ftI Il D ! V ! condueted bv Mrs. Murton Walt_ ur best wishcs tb Mark 1-an- CUUBIED SPA5UUTT5 er. Assisting in the service were cock who has been receiving Mrs. Douglas Love, soloist, who treatment in Oshawa Generai Ready Cut or Long ! sang "I Looked for God"; Mrs. Hospital for the past wveek, fol-I E. Mountjov, who gave a brief lowing surgery on bis knee. address, and Mrs. G. Glover, Mrs. AIL Kedron folk are cordiallv ICATE LI MACARONI N. Woodward, Mrs. C. Hopkins, invited to the home of Rev. and!I Mrs. W. Werrv, Mrs. A. Spencer. Mrs. Rickard. on Mondas' cen-I Long Grain Convertcd MsW. L. Mountjov and Mrs. inz. March 18. for the A BN'SRIC !FI A.Werv.al ofwhrn edin Bible Class meeting ..A-\ JN LE B NS R varjous Pravers.. During thelPatrick's proizramme ha,; beenj otf ering, Mrs. R. E. Lee played planned by t.he Commuttee. ers in 1951. During Ibis samne period there bas been a steadyl increase in population in sur- rounding urban centres which should increase potato consump- tien accordingl.v.' This is one cf the items which xiii be discuss- cd at the meeting. A new ali-Ontarlo film, 'Pata- tees from Planting ta Harvest" wili be shown through the ca- aperation of the Ontario Dcpart- ment af Agriculture. Dr. H. L. Paterson, Director cf the Farm Economies Brancb will speak on "Profits from Potatoes" in which he will give facts and figuresl gatbered by a cost of productioni morinion le the Place to Buy farm-freaft fruits and veg. in grown or imported from the deep south. you can sand quaiity cf Dominion fruits and vegetabies. You get in, Dominion fruits and vegetables are 100% guaranteed largep Green Giant - Ungraded - Tender and Sweet ce . hadSFancy Peas 2 15z oly 13 g2 9 c ' M akes a D elicious C u p of T ea! 0.,s6 2 \ Red Rose - Orange Pekoe 'w 3b.1c Tea Bagsof0 rots pol ba M Freshly Roasted! p. I p4 Orono Evening Auxiliary Hoîds Pot Luclk Supper Intermediate . . -., -- ---- -- -- ý - - - a iluutfb:,Éily 1 -