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e 9MURSMAT, APRIL IMt, 1958 'M~ CARADTIffSTATEMM1. EOWIA1NVML .ONTAMO PAGE FmV More Long - Term Loans Recommended at Meetin Zone 5 o! ~ntario Feder- af ion of Agriclture beid its semi-annual meeting in the board roomn of the Brighton Agricultural office on Tuesday, March 25th. Counties represented were as follows: Northumberland, Vic- toria, Durham, Lennox, Adding- ton, Hastings ànd.Peterborough with Prince Edward not being represented altbough they be- long to zone five. *~It was in a motion that funds for the zone expenses be paid fromn $10 given by each county in the zone. It was almost certain that there would be another Prince and Princess contest again this year for those counties who wish to participate. This has been approved by the O.F.A. Board of Governors. Some discussion on Vertical Integration or Contract Farming was voiced with the general feeling of the meeting being that we wouhd have to live with It However it was felt that the farmers Co-operative (V.C.O.) should join in on the services to compete with private con- cerns. The disadvantages which were voiced stated that once a feed ,company or processing plant 'ad a farmn set-up with live- Stock feed, equipmcnt, etc., t:;c !armer became a labourer and liad little control over the pro- duction or sale of bis pro- ducts. If was mentioned that some products were sohd direct to the processor witbout passing through the marketing boards. The general solution was that more long term boans shouhd be made available to farmers Zone of Federation so that they could obtain capi- tal to operate their own busi- ness rather than putting the fi- nancing into the bands of large companies. Several resolutions were pass- ed as follows: Whereas there appears fa be widespread opinion that one man bas been president of C. F.A. over too long a perîod of time. And whereas the constitu- tion of the O.F.A. appears to be better in that there is a gen- eral manager and a president. Be it rcsolved that this meet- ing of Zone à request of the O.F.A.: 1. That the president of C. F.A. be elected each year and for not more than two one- year terms in succession. 2. He cannot be re-elected after two one-year terms. 3. Can be re-elected affer two years. 4. A general manager to bc appointed by C.F.A.. 5. Have simîlar working re- lations between president and general manager as now prac- tised at O.F.A. level. Votes On Marketing Regarding voting percentages to be used for changing market- ing plans, it was resolved: That the rcx'ocation of mar- keting plans be on the saine percentage scale of votes so that which put the plan into force. Carried. Resolved that tbe O.F.A. study whetber or flot if wouhd be feasîble for the commodity groups to carry the greater por- tion of the O.F.A. budget. On Vertical Integration If was further resolved that O.F.A. make a thorough sk!udy of the varlous phases of verti- cal Integrafion as to how if would affect the social and economical future of the farm- er. Co-eperatlon Insurance That the co-operator Insur- ance Association be recognizeà as a competent insurer in the United States, so that Ontario commercial and public vebicles from Ontario can be insured for travel in U.S.A. Health Unit Service In the discussion about Cour.- fy Health Unifs, if was the gen- eral opinion that bealtb units were doing a great service in counties. Some people felt thaf in many cases if was flot all classes of people who were making use of ifs service. If Is quite costly ta operate. Hog Producers' Dues Hog Producers have new metbod of collecting their dues. If is now a straight 40c. per bog of whicb 25c. goes for ad- ministration and 15c. for yard expenses. In the near future hogs.1il be sold F.O.B. at the assembl points wbich will eut trucking costs greatly for farmers. At present there are 14 as- sembly points in Ontario and more wîll be set up in the Lu-. turc. The next Zone 5 meeting will be in the faîl with the invita-j tion from Victoria County be- ing accepted. PONTYPOOL Election day passed without incident in our village. About 10 more votes were cast than last June. Mr. Robert Corbett and Mrs. Rose White were the two oldesf vofers. Several of the party stalwarfs went ta Port Hope fa attend tbe victory cehe- bration, while otbers enjayed watching the results coming in by TV. The returns bere were Dent 10, Honey 56, Vivian 110,. and there were tbree spoiled ballots. A former local businessman passed away in Peterborough recenfly in tbe person of Mr. Ernest Benson, in bis 80fh j ea iof our young people affended a party at the home of Counillor and Mrs. Robf. Brown on Saturday evening. Everyone enjoyedti temselves with Ken Neal and Stuart Hooey supply- ing good music. Sorry fo learn thaf Mr. Jim Trick of Oshawa is in Oshawa Hospital baving a disc operation on bis back. The maple syrup seaoni about over and mast producers report a lighf run. Some of our local sportsmnen bave been trying their luckj smelt fishing and report a light run 50 far.j Ex-Reeve W. J. Boggs h ad the misfortune ta faîl off a load of wood recenfiy. He received a deep gasb on bis head which required several stitches. Four arferies had bee cut and had tu be tied. A large congregation was *Studdint af 16" centres, cut to length. *Option of cave sidlng, plywood siding, clapboard or Canadian Johns-Manvilie Asbestos siding. *Berry ALL-STEEL Overhead Doors with spring hardware and lock set. For as I ow as ONLY $17-00ý MONTHLY No Down Payment Avoulable Now Erecting this pre-cut garage is easy as pie . a 0 anyone can put up this package without previous experience . . - Just follow the plans that corne with every unit . . . or if you prefer we'll erect it on your property at a slight extra charge. Sizes available: 12' x 22', 14' x 22', 16' x 22'. " Doors with glass windows as optional extra. " Side entrance door and window extra " Option of gable or cottage roofs. " NOTE - The standard 12' x 22' model may be purchased for as low as $17.00; or if erecfed'by us, oniy $22.00 monthly. LAMBS SAKE! - A Springtime visit t( seems to have takcen a deiightful twi, Middle Stewiaclce, N.S. New in the Caý assistant at RCAF Station Rockeciffef in ie to hielp grcet anothicr brand-i Annual Affri HeId by Cou COURTICE - On Wednesday night at Courtice churcb, girls, Iparents and W.A. ladies gath- ered for the annual C.G.I.T. Af filiation and Dedication of the Explorer Treasure Chest. Te secretary for Affiliated CIT groups« in Oshawa Presbyterial, Mrs. W. Gibb, Ohawa, and the Secretary for Affiliatcd Explorer groups, Mrs. E. Leask, of Port Perry, wcrc both present to take their parts in the service. The gucsts wer7e greeted by the welcomîng com- mittee, Jane DeCoe and Patsy Wilhis. Miss Jean Burtch open- ed the meeting and Joan Dal- by, Chief Explorer, led the Ex- plorers in tbeir regular open- ing ceremony. Several Explorers took part 1 the Worsbip Service. pBy the use of posters the girls reviewed the Mission Pro- jecf on Japan. Mrs. Leask spoke briefly about the pro] ects which are being phanned. She aiso accepted and dedicafed the Treasure chest. Mrs. W. Gibb accepted the gift for schools in Japan prcsented by the Treas- urer of the C.G.I.T., Miss Bar- bara La Chapelle. Miss Jean Burtcb, president of the C.G.I.T. group led ini the Affiliation ceremony witb Mrs. Clarence Penfound leati- ing in the Litany, assisted by Caroline Chumblcy, Kathleen Sampson, Sandra MacLean a'nd Evelyn McGregor. Mrs. K. El- lis and Mrs. Cecîl Simmons represented the Woman's Asso- ciation. Several C.G.I.T. girls spoke 1 present at Easter services in the fUniteti Church, Sunday, with jMn. Fritz, student minister, in crge. Special anthems wene rentiereti 1V the choir with Mrs. Lily Richanrdson at the organ. The Suntiay School was also well aftended with services in the basement. Mr. N. D. Chambers, Toronto, was a weekend visifor af aur village. Rural mailmen enjoyed one of their extra holîdays af their homes Baster Monday. lEaster Was Theme ai Courtice Aux. COURTICE-The April mneet- ing of the Evening Auxiliany was held at the home of Miss Jean Gay wifh 18 members present. The president, Mns. A. Muir opened the meeting with an «Easter Tbougbf. Mrs. An- chie Muir led an inspiring de- votional perioti on the Easter theme. Mrs. Harold Stainton accompanied by Mrs. William Wade sang a lovely sala. Mrs. Charles Ellîotf, secre- tary, read the minutes. Mrs. 'Ross Hawke neported that al splendid assotmenf of grocer- ies were purcbased wifh the money donations receiveti for the Fraser family. These wcre delivereti by Mns. Alex Muir and Mrs. Herman Sweetman. A donation of $10 fromn the Flow- er Fund was given ta the Sal- vation Army fire fund for the Fraser family. A tbank you note fnom Mrs. Wilfred Brown jwas reati, The Community Friendsbip Secretary, Mrs. Jack Pearce, reported several 1 cards sent ouf. Miss Jean Gay, Miss Ann Hait, and Mrs. Marlon Danfonti volunteered fa fake up the of- fering af the annual W.M.S. service on April 27 when Mrs. IBrown, Toronto wili be the 1 guest speaker. The Spring Tea at Ebenezer Church was an- nounceti for April l6th. T i e May meeting is phannet fo'r May 7th at the home of Miss Arm Hoît, the meeting in charge of the Stewartiship Secretany, Mrs. Harry Gay, assisted by Miss Hoît. This is the special *birthday mcetingz. jThe Studv Book was capablv jpresenteti by Mrs. Alex ui and Mrs. W. MacDonald who toiti about "Youth in the'News". *A humnorous article was reati bv iMrs. Muir. Lunch xvas served i bv M'ss -Jan Gav andiber as- sistant, bMra. Alex Muir. Certificate by the Lieutenant- climax to the Easter service. Governor Hon. J. Keiller Mac- Txibute was paid to Mr. Wal- Kay, D.S.O., V.D., LL.D., who ter Sbortt, also to Mrs. Harvey personally congratulated eachi Brooks for the special Order Queeni Scout. of Service folder for the past Manv people have expressed two Sundays. themselv'es f avourably about the re-broadcast of the Easte Sunrise service heîd at Qor The One Man tieUnited Churcb. Easter Sunday morning was h No P blm . .. .. ..b eralded early, iflot so rgtW h No P blm by the Easter music and hyninsj from the tower of the Cour- By C. J. Harris tice Church. About 5.30 people In these days of' clamorous bega togathr ad a eryni-competition for public attention Sspiring service started the day areai hub-rvkn off right. The thanks of al areopnnthtifothrsdn extended to the Young People's sensational, attention-compelling Union of Courtice Circuit for words often escapes the notice this annual event, under the it deserves. An example is this .e.rhi.fPrsdntMs recent observation by J. D. Gib- Shirley Cryderman who was son, assistant general manager assisted by Mr. Carlos Cryder- of the Bank of Nova Scotia: "We man and Mr. Ted White. I shall neyer be free of economie The guest speaker, Mr. Mel problems and of problems wbicb Smith. Oshawa, gave a very are a blend of the economnie and fine Easter message. Special political. This is one of the con- Easter music xvas rendered by i ditions of living in this world." the choir under the directi on Hardl.v a profound thougbt? 4 .,of organist and choirmaster, Mvr. Nothing more than a vague gen- Frank Walter. The anthems eralitv that can be passed off sung were "He Is Risen" and with a so-what shrug? At first "Seeking the Master". Marny glance it may seemn so. But in arrived at Sunday School, toO, 1 fac t those few words sum iup one in splte of the weather. Mr of the most vital trutbs for these Warburton was assisted by Miss1 times. Carolyne Warburton who read Ithsbe pcuirote the Easter message from the last century, especiaîîy to the Bible. The Senior Class pres- last haîf century, that groupsi ented an Easter film 'àýWhen tr.e of people have sold tbemselves Red Lily Turns White". Thle on the theory that ail of a script was read clearly by nations, or the world's, problems Michael Tooley, while Bill War- could be easily and permanently burton ran the projector, aiso solved if they were f0 be en- to Ottawa's Central Experimental Farm assisting were Jim Burgess and 1 trusted to a bandful of all-pow- ist for Airwoman Bevcrly Brenton of Paul Gearing.1 erful planners. In the false be- apitai bei-self, the 18 ycar old medical Sunday evening Rev. Harold lief that absolute security is found her visit to the farai was ju5t Stainton spoke on the theme, desîrable and possible, the cit- neiv arrivai. "Is There a Life Bevond Ilie izens of many lands have coin- - ational Defence) Grave". The Junior and Senior promised or forsaken the free- choirs took their places w',th i dom of the individual that Man the singing of "Christ the Lord struiggl ec through so many is Riscin, Today" as a Proces- centuries to establish. sional hvmn. The Junior choir Ahl of those various idealogies iaition 1Us sang "Welcome, Easter Day". that put the state above the in- 1., The arithems sung by the Senior dividual - fascism, communism, choir with Mr. Frank directing socialism - win their first con- irtice C.G . were, 'Seeking the Master" verts with a promise to solve for about the proJects which tbey 1 den" in which Mrs. Eldon Es- ical problems. Even here in had been doing. The girls of sery sang the soprano solo. Mrs. staunchly democratic Canada Explorers and C.G.I.T. served Harold Stainton's solo, "Cross- there are few enough voices rais- sandwiches and cookies. Both ing the Bar" made a beautiful ed today to warn that committing groups are selling chocolates this week sponsored by the Fi- nance Committee of the Osh-< awa and District C.G.I.T. Board. COURTICE Mr. ai-d Mis. Barry Johnsn Mark, Guy and Joanne, spenit the weeke nd with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keating, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. William Mat- thew, Long Branch, were weekend guesf s of ber brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs. Albert Wilkins spent Tuesday with Mrs. Russell Wor- den and other relatives in Bow- manville. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams and Master Dale Cowle, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams and family near Nes- theton. Sorry to hear that Mrs. Mur- ray Stacey bas been confined fo bcd for a week or so from a back injury wbich was the resuit of a faîl. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dockerty and Peter, and Mr. Walter Robertson Lindsay, spent Sat- urday with Mr. aitd Mrs. Ormne Robert son. Mr. and Mrs. GordonOs borne and Linda, Hamilfon. j spent the weekend with ber mother, Mrs. Albert Wilkins. Miss Betty Ormiston, Bow- manviie, is spending a few days with her cousin, Carol Ro bertson. Mrs. Chayton Breckenridge, Campbellford, spent the week- end at the home af ber sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeCoe. Mr. andi Mrs. John Morton andi Lorna, Maphe Grove, were diner guests of Mr. andi Mrs. Lorne Penfounti on Saturdayj cvening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pen- founti were Saturday evcning dinner guests of Mr. andi Mrs. Bob Evans and family, Bow- manvile. Mr. anti Mrs. W. E. Warbur- ton anti family, spent Saturday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Irvire aftendcd the Home Show in Toronto on Friday afternoon. Miss Sandira MacLean is spending the week with rela- tives in Oshawa. Miss Carolyn Cbumbhey is holitiaying with relatives in To- ronto. Mr. John DeCoe is spending the Fastcr hohidays with bis uncle, Mr. Max Breckenridge, Westxvood. Miss Anne Breckenridge, Wesfwood, is spentiing a fcw days wifh her aunt, Mrs. Rus- sell De Coe. Miss Luise Wehnert, a stu- dent at Victoria Cohlege, Uni- versity of Toronto, is spenti- ing the holiday at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wehnerf. Miss Dianne Nichais is spend- ing a few days wifh ber grand- mother, Mrs. S. Rutit, Oshawa. Mr. andi Mrs. Jack Mosher, Whitby, were Suntiay evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Penfound. Mr. anti Mrs. Clarence Pen- found attendeti the 'Good Fni- day Service in St. Paul's Un- ited Church. Rev. Pbilip Rom- eril, Bhackstock, preacbed on "The Three Crosses", Rebellion, Repentance and Redemption. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McKay and famihy, Ottawa, visitedwt ber sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nichols on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Penfouni ,dntertained at a birthday dlin- ner on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Banl Shipman and Mn. anti Mrs. Clarence Pen- found in honour of Mrs . Pen- found's birthday. The Court ire Circuit Coun- trY Couples Club rneet at Eben- ezer Unitedi Church on Satur- 1 day îîight, this week. for the annual pot luck supper. Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Archer, Robent Archer and Mr. ani-c I\Irs. John Norris were gZuesltr- at the Fourth Qucen Scout, Re- Cogna4ion Cenemony of Lake- land Region Scouts for 57 Scouts on Saturday evening, Marciî 29 in Central Collegiate, Osh- awa. Scoutmaster John Norris nre - ented Bob Archer wvho d presenteti wit.h the Qýueen Scout RED &WHITE .5i9/N C 6 NN BONUS BARGAIN!1 Save 50e' - unbreakable PLASTIC PAIL Regular $1M. value * with $52-' purchase assorted cofours Johnson's Hard Glass GLO-COAT 5 9c Clean Sweep, Sturdy 4-string BROONS - - 79c Hawe's - Paste - 1 lb. tin FLOOR WAX - 45 C Clarke's - 20-oz. tin BEANS with Pork 2 for 3.5c St. Lawrence - 25-oz. tin CORN OIL - 53cl Soft Rite - Pastel Tints Toilet Tissues 4 for 49c MEATS- Extra Special TH ERE'S to the state mare and more of the individual's responsibilifies is no mark of social progress, and that a free man is neyer free of economie and politicai prob- lems. Perhaps in ail the world there is one person really free of prob- lems - the man in jail. Since he bas no poitical rigbts. he bas no political problemg. Since he lives in a rigid societv ith bis economic status fixed and ail his minimum needs met, he bas no econiomic problems. HIGHLY STYLED MODERATELY PRICED LADIES' WEAR La Vogue Jac que/t ne Cor. Athol & Celina, Oshawa RAILWAY TUME TABLE CHANGES Effieefive Sunday April 2Yth, 1958 Full information from agents 1-8-19 w àYVE X LIQUID 64-oz. Jug 43C SAVE 2o SPIC & SPAN Giant pkg. 73C SAVE 6c Kotex - Pkg. of 12 Sanitary Nfapkins 2 for 8,5 C Gerber's BABY FOODS iOfor$1.OO Red & White Pure - 16-oz. jar PEANUT BUTTER 29C Tea For Canada Week ICrown - Orange TEA BAG Pekoe s National Brand TEA BACS - - - Rib Loin PORK 59 CHOPS lb. 59 BONELESS Skim, Bone and Excess Fat Rernoved LEGS 0F 69 PORK lb.69 Lean Minced Shoulder BEEF lb. d49C Swift's Premiurn - 12 oz. pkg. Sliced Bologna pkg. 3 5c PRODUCE - Plurnp, select quality BANANAS Appetizing, refreshing, good size CANTALOUPES ea. 33 c ITasty, garden fresh ASPARAGUS Mild, sweet Spanish Onions 2 for 2.5 c For a special treat, fresh MUSHROOMS - A RED AND WHITE STORE NEAR YOU BOWMANVI ILE MAPLE GROVE - ORONO - BLACKSTOCK - Yeo's Marketeria Maple Grove Groceteria Cornish Marketeria - BIyth'ý Market Check-up on Your Medicine Chesi! Throw out oid drugs, neyer use another person's medicine, and let us help you make a 1st of "needs" for emergencies, and to protect your family's health. And remember,> your pre- scription is MCXLUIlOUS1Y and quickly étedI VOUR PHARMACISTIS1 -JURY & LOVELL r-uONE MA 3-5778 BOWMANVILI RE, W ITE..ýi OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS Need a Garage? NOW YOU CAN HAVE A HOME FOR THAT NEW CAR OF YOURS Bags 7c Bags 39c Erect If Yourself and Save! LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: m 21lbs.2.9c OSJ*AWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. Uptown ij,. iece and Showroom Yard, Main Office 84 Sinicoe St. South, Oshawa COURTICE Phone RA 8-1617 Phone MA 3-2130 lb. 3 3c Birds Eye Grapefruit Juice, 6-oz. tin - 2 for 37c Tasty Rbubarb, 1 lb. pkg. - -31c Frozen Foods Potato Patties, 12-oz. pkg.- 2 for 4le lb. 59c e Ullil