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- ~:-~-. -- PAM FOU7Tw TEE CAYIAD!AW W A.PW@BD £WIRA. - - - - CWT- New President - G. Arnold Hart Three Executive Changes, At Bank of Montreal FoIIow President's Death A. C. Jensen Mr. Jensen, a Newfoundland- ci', 4ýas been executive vice- president since January 1, 1957, aInd wis general manager frarn 1952. Eaýrliei', he held a senies of appointments at tbe bank's fiead office, Montreai, includ- Ing terms as an assistant gen- eral manager and a superinten- dent. Early in bis career, which bePan in Montreal in 1914, be served Ini London and New York. 0. A. Hart New York office, manager of the B cf M's main Edmonton office, an assistant superinten- dent cf Alberta branches at Calgary, and secretary ta the president. In the war, be was a major overseas, and before the war senved extensively at branches in Mantreal and To- ronto. wbere he was born. Mi'. Mulbolland bas been de- puty. general manager since last ,une and was an assistant genenal manager at Tarante and Mentreal fnom 1954. Ear- lier, he was manager cf the bank'.s main offices at Mon- treal, Ottawa and Victoria, B. C., and an assistant manager ati Vancouver. He senved overseas1 as a major during the war, andi wonked at a succession cf bran- i e Local Association of Ma- ple Grove Girl Guides and IBrownies met at the school ast IMondiay evening. The District ICommissioner, Mrs. William O'Neill, gave a talk on camping and, Mrs. Lloyd Srowden agreect to, act as Camp Director, in place of M\1rs. Howard Bradley. It was decided to meet in the mem- bers' homes in future. Thie "L.N.O." Circ1e met at the home of Mrs. Charles Hes- ter on Thursday evening April 19, with 14 members anid one visitor present. President, Mrs. Bert Snowden presided for the business period. Plans were made for a card party to be held in the Cthurch hasement on Sat- urdey April 11, at 8 p.m. Secretary Mrs. Cer!c Russell Your children, your grandchildren ...,the visits, the eager welcomes, the love se freely given and shared ... these are the most wonderful dividends lite can bring yeu. Retirement years are bright with such jeys - particularly if you are independent, a burden to ne one. How very wlse te, arrange Iow-cost Mutual Life of Canada insurance when yeung, te provide yeu with an adequate monthly inceme when you retire, se, that you will be independent financially. Through the years your policy will share in the dividends fer .whîch The Mutual Lite of Canada is tanieus. Why not arrange your pension policy, providing protection and savings, with a Mutual Lite et Canada representative taday, 1869 - nznety years of leadership in mutual life insitrance - 1959 bI.-Îâc p4earns Ave. REPRESENTATIVE FLOYD H. MeKINLEY Bowmanville, Ontario Phone MA 3.5372 calied the roll and gave ber re- ports. Two new members joined the group. Mis. Ken Kuhnke, Treasuren, ghve ber report. Tue devotianal. service was conducted bY Mrs. Jack Hurlie, Mns. Chanle s Hester, Mrs. Ce- cil Jeffeny on the theme ol""rie is Risen." Tue ladies in charge served refreshinents. Tue Apri] meeting wil be held at the home of Mrs. Stephen Jeffery. Mn. and Mns. Charles Gi'een- ham and Carole, accampanied by Miss Mary Munday enjayed the SPortsman's Show in Toronto on Saturday. Grade 7 and 8 students are enjaying a pre-Easter holiday, as their teachen, Mr. R. Mallins is too, ill ta teach bis classes. .Mi-, -nd Mis.' Alan Snowden called on ber sister, Mrs. Reg Taylor, Oshawva, on Sundiay af- ternoon. Mrs. Jack< Moneton, Mn. and Mis. Hari'y Welland, Toronto, 1called on Mi. and Mrs. Cliffordý Swallow on Monday evening. Evening Auxiliary of Maple Grave W.M.S. will meet at the home of Mis. Mel Edwards on Thursday evening (tonight). Mi. and Mis. Ed. Jennings and Ted, Acton, an-d Mr. andi Mrs. W. E. Begley, Enniskillen, were dinner guests with Mn. and Mis. Cecil Milîs on Monday. Mi. and Mis. Jack Whiteman spent Saturday evening wîth Mr'. and Mrs. Bill Haýwksley, Brook- lin. Mrm. L. Ashton was a week- end guest with ber son Mi. and Mis. Qi-ville Ashton, Enniskillen. Mis. J. W. Noble, Mrs. Jim Colliss, Mms. Wally Bothwell, Mis. William O'Neill and Mrs. Ken Stalker cf Bowmanville attended the Girl Guide Tea and bake sale in Newcastle on Sat- urday. Visitai-s with Mr'.and Mms. Tom McQuirk last Saturday were Messrs. Frank Pierce and Johbn Reddy from Toronte. Mms. L. C. Snowden attended the funeral services for the 1,ite Harold Gay In Oshawa on Fr1- day afternoon. Mirs. Norman QuibelI, Quebec City. spent last week with ber brotber-in-law end, sister, Mr'. and Mms. Hariny Windsor. Mms. S. Moi-ton recently at-1 tended a mlscellaneous sliowei for Misa Patricia Glover, at thý home of ber niece, Mss. Russel Low, Port Hope. Many from Maple Grave en. joyed the bridge and euchre held i St. Josepb's Hall, Bow. inanville, on St. Patrick's Day Mrs. Robert Jarvie was a prizi winner. Mrs. Felice Fortin and Mr' Donald Wilhelm, Hamilton, wert Sunday visitars with bis sister Mis. Tom McQuirk and family last Sunday. Mr. Raiph McAi-thur of PrincE Edward Island spent last week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Windsor. Mr'. and Mrs. Robert Schwu- ger, Oshawa, spent Saitui'day 1evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jini Lave<rty. Mr. and Mis. Cecil Mills, at- tended the 2Oth wedding anni- versary party fon ber brother- in-law, and sister, Mi'. and Mrs, Gardon Shunk, Port Perry, on Sunday. Binlhday greetings to) Mrs. Jack Whitenean wbo ceiebrated last week and. ta lJarry vVhiLe- man who was 1 1 on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon- Beech, Janice and Bannie were Sunday guests of Mn. and Mrs. Harold IAshton, Enniskillen. Miss Barbara McQuirk enter- tained the clerks and customers alike one day last week she sat in a grocery cart in Maple C rave Groceteria. Her smile and chue- kles brought smiles toa ah faces, as she greeted aIl alike from ber "carrnage" for the aftennoon. Mr'. and Mrs. Tom Hannah, South Monaghan, visited bis sis- ter, Mrs. Jim Laverty and Mr'. Laverty on Monday. Mrs. L. C. Snowden, and Miss Midred Snowden visited Mr'. and Mns. Blake Short, Bowman- ville, on Saturdav night. Mr. and, Mrs. Claude Tucker, Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. Caskey, Sterling, Mr'. and Mrs. CI'"'e Allin, Providence; Mrs. E. Os- baorne and Mrs. P. Swallow, vis- ited Mr n. d Yrs. ClUro-d Swal- iow on Saturday afternaon. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Snowden, Jim and Sandra visited their diaughter, Mn. and, Mis. John Aitchison, Blackstock, on Frid-ay evening. Mrs. Jack Hall beld a surprise party for 12 of Jacqueline's fri- ends on the occasion of ber l8th binthday on Tuesday evening. We wish ber the very best of luck! Mrs. John Bothwell attended the Cerebral Palsy Parents coun- cil meeting in Oshawa on Tues. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Caskey, Frankfort, Mx'. and Mrs. diaude Tucker. Stirling, were weekend visitons with Mn. and Mrs. Raoy Metcalf. River deltas are so called be- cause thein triangulai' shape re- sembles the Greek letter, Del- A MacDuff Ottawa Report A Fair Share of Income? OTTAWA-Election promises year. With a real deficit of to Canada's farmers-both kept close to $1 billion this fiscal and unkept-are returnin'g to year and the threat of another plague the Conservative gov- one of nearly the samne size in erniment these days. the next if taxes are not ini- During the 1957 campajgn, creased, the governinent just Prime Minister Diefenbaker can't affard to keep its prom- stumped the country assuring ise. 1 agriculture that the Conserva- The govern*ment has already tive party wauld see to it that discovered that it is not as easy it wah granted "a fair share of as it sounds to provide the fari- the national incarne." -ers with a "fair share of ther A Conservative administra- national incarne."l tion, he said, would put an end Its Agricultural Price Stabil-t to the squeeze on the fariner ization Act began to go into from rising costs and fallinrg effect in April of last year. AL- prices. It'would provide a flex- ready it has led to the creation ible system of "parity" prices.. of alarming surpluses of such In short, it would put more dairy products as butter, eggs money into the farmers' packet and skim milk powder and the. through government subsidies. pork surplus is threatening ta Since it took office the Die- get badly out of hand. fenbaker gaverninent bas taken Some of these products the staps to fulill at least partial- govcrnment has b:2en able ta ly some of these promises. It is dispose of in the export mar- difficuit to judge at the main- ket, often at a sharp loss. Sanie, ent whether it is going ta get like skim milk pcwder it bas into greaer trouble for what i, nat been able ta gIve away in bas done or for what it bas left any sizeable quantitics. Apart undone. Because of things un- from the loss of xnaney tathie done, the gaverninent earlir taxpayer, th,-se disposai opera- this month had aver 1,000 prai- tions also bring loud cries of rie farmers "Imarching" on Ot- protest from countries such as tawa to demand sorne $300.,- New Zealand, who sce their 000,000 In defici.ency payments own markets bcing disrupt.ed. on grain they had grown over It is just this type of operation the past three years.> by the U. S. that continues ta Prime Minister DiefenbakEýr bring the saine kind of protests neyer promised they wouid be froin the Canadian government. granted defici2ey payments as The Hon. Douglas Harkness, such, particuîarîy on grain Minister of Agriculture, has sta- grown in years befare the Can- ted repeatedly that the gaverii- servative party came ta office, ment does flot intend ta con- But hie di4j promise thein a sys- tinue price supports at a levc] tem of parity price supports'. that will n'aintain surplus pro- Since June, 1957. higher sub- duction of agricuitural pro- sidies or new subsidies have ducts. Since it is also oppased been placed on nearly 20 differ- ta the introductian of any sys- ent agricultural products. But tein of Production aotas. the for the western grain grawer alternative is ta faîl backc on the most important single prices that approach the level farming graup in the country- that would be worked out nor- and a palitically pawerful one maiiy under the law of suppiy at that-there has been no sys- and clemand. This would pra- tern of prîce supports granted vide a salution to over-produc- at ail. tian, but the farmer would alsa It is true that the govern- suffer a heavy lass of incarne. ment last year p-ovided a $40,- Just haw the gaverninent can 000.000 handout ta western salve the prableni of giving the grain growers, wîtb a maximum farner a "fair share of the na- payment of $200 for anv one tional incarne" and at the saine farmer, but this could only be tume prevent surpluses from de- regarded as a sop. It was flot veloping remains unknown. based on any formula nor did ** it have behind it any reason. It Capital Hill Capsules was a figure pulled out of thin Te sudden death of Hon. air.. Nor is the payment ta ha Sidney Smith, External Affairs repeated this year even tbaugh Minister, will throw a heavy farecasts of falling grain saiis load on Prime Minister Diefen- and iower net incarne for the baker. Althaugh the latter has western grain producer wauld remained the chief architect of seem to make campensatiion Canada's foreign policy since even more justifiable. The gav- taking office, Dr. Smith lias Çrnrnent bas lodged all sorts of been playving an active part in arguments against deficiency implementing it during the de- payments; they would lead fo ve]opment of the Berlin crisis. the production of surliluFes, The Canadian gavernment. thev wauld primarilv help ti graveix' cancerned over the biz farmer who is already well danger ta the warld which it off. they would make it mare preients, has been following difficult ta seli fecd grains ta the United Kingdorn ciasely in the U.S. Wbat it ail bouls dawn urging western pawers ta com- te is thiat to introduce any rea- bine firmness with flexibility. sonabie system of price sup- ports for prairie grain would In his annual report, James cost the federal treasury un- Coyne, govetnor of the Bank of told millons of dollars each Canada, contended that "exag- SOLINA Mie girls of the' 4H1 Club sew- mng project were present at the meeting of the Wonien's Insti- luen skirsan jumpTewere- lled by rthegdrls nd te eamder rs. Dothgrayodtho- lue h prde cfDn alor ely fa- ýshions. A skit was presented by rMabel Huggins, Lorie Beau- champ, Helen Parrinder, Bar- bara Hooey and Helen Knox of the Senior g±'oup. Evelyn Hock- eaday of the Junior group then :modelled her jumper with Di- yanne Tink commenting on it. nhe leaders, Mrs. D. Taylor, Mrs. E. Spires, M1rs. Lloyd Bro- Yome-and Mrs. Rae Pascoe were neach presented with a cup and saucer for their willing assist- *ance and leadership. Mrs. E. R. Taylor, president, *conducted the business discus- *sion period. Mrs. M. Vice and Mrs. Ross Cryderman will be the leaders for the next project for 4H Club girls, "Dressing Up homne-grow-n vegetabies." Mrs. Harvey Yellov4x. es 'e- ported on the meeting "r ,i- h plans for the bazaar wert y.-.de. Mrs. Bruce.Tink read the letter from the sister W.I. in Bilton, England, and wrill reply to the ssame. t Mrs. C. Pascae leader of aGroup 4 under the heading of Citizenship took charge for the program. The roll cali was an- swerEýd with "Customs of other cauntries that I like." M\/rs. Ew- art Leask commer4ted on the motto, "A person is neyer past learnýing and can. neyer know taa much." Instrumental duets an the bassoon and French horn by Pat and Helen Knox were en- joyed by ail. An interesting pa- per on the United Nations was presented by Mrs. Reed. Lunch was served by the group in charge. Congratulations to Helen Knox who was the winner of the Or- atorical Contest at Bowmanville High School. Her subject ýv&s "My Trip to Chicago." On Tues- day night she presented it at Port Perry when there were 10 contestants in the competition. Sunday School opened on Sun- day afternoon with an Easter worship sefvîce led by Pearl Leach, acting superintendcnt for Maroh. nhe Temperance pro- gram included a reading by Mar- ie Flett and a story read by Mrs. Wes Yellowlees. nhe choir sel- ectio', at the church service was "In The Garden." Solina Good Neighbors Club met Friday night with the pre- sident, Mrs. Wes Werry in the chair. The school sang several songs and a public speaking contest wias held. Te winners of first and second place were Christopher Terry who spoke on "The Whiriing Families of the Sun" and Phyllis Ann Westlake gerated" fears of inflation, an inflation "psychosis", had ag- gravated the rise in interest rates over the past severa] months. A fine piece of irony that, sînce successive governars of the central bank have been warning for years about the danger of inflation and have been like voices crying in th2 wilderness. Now that the cani- munity has taken the warning to heart, Mr. Coyne indicates that he was only calling "wolf, wolf."I were Mrs. Wes Yellowlees and -Mrs. Don Taylor., Mr. and Mrs. Raipl Larmr and chldren, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lermer, Mr'. and Mms E. Larmer of Blackstock were Sat- urday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Havey Yellowlees and du ghters it being Janlce's second birthday. Mr. and Mis. Ralph Davis were guests at the wedding cf the latter's niece 'Marilyn Davis to .lim Hall of Oshawa at Sim- coe St. United Cburch in Osh- awa on Saturday afternoon. Pat Davis was bridesmaid for ber cousin. Mr.-.and Mrs. Bruce Tink en- tertained friendis at a party, Sat- urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ch-as. Smith and Anna. Mr. Jack Smith and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Freitag and sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Le- ger and chiidren, Oshawa, vis- ited at E. Crydermans. Mr'. and Mrs. C. J. Wray and deughters. Oshawe: Mrs. S. Pin- die and Miss Jean Ruindle, Bow- manville, were guests oi Air. and Mrs. Ross Cryderman and children. Mrs. Bruce Tink visited her mother Mrs. W. A. Ormiston at Broaklin. Mrs. H. E. Tink with Mn. and Mrs. Perry Dewell. Harintan. visited Mr. anld Mrs. Arthur Drew in Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. Harry Knax and sons were tea guests of Mr. andl Mrs. Keith Shackleton, Bawman- ville, when they entertained re- latives on their son Barry's first birthday, March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vice were Sunday evening visitars af Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox and sans. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Spires, Bob, Brenda and Margaret, Toi'- anto, visitecl Mr. and Mrs. E. Spires. Mr'. and Mrs. Rae Pasece were Satunday evening guests of Mr'. and Mrs. A. Beevor, Oshawa. Mr. Edwin Ormiston, Eben- ezer, visited at Tom Baker's. Mr. Ken Caverly, Hampton, was a visitai' with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Wotten. Mi'. and, Mrs. J. BromelI, Toi'- onta, visited at W. Parrinder's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and Anna, Mi'. Jack Smith and sans, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Freel Mr. and Mrm. Harold P&9ge.ý Dr. George WerryCarofr spent Sunday with teS a~ Wes Werry's. Mr. and P4rs. Grant G1Ovt* and daaughters, Kedrog0'I Mrs. Wm. Knx, Bro s. ited at John Knox's.A Mr. and Mrs. Don Liuan William, Mrs. A. J. Bal n weiM Sunday tea guests of Miss Leria Taylor, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mr-'ý Sid ' Mr. George Marlowe of Bow. rnanviiie; ~~. - anid Laura of I'on<'ton Y.P. v*-- lted M\r. Frank Westlake's Jr, Mr. and Mvrs. FranK v esxIpRe Jr. and fa-mily visited at Mr. Jack Ovenden's, Oshawa. mmlp cRnIppul 0c I BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS with every purchase of gas Vor Oil J SERVICE STATION CORNER 0F MAN VERS ROAD AND FIFTH CONCESSION Phone MA 3-2919 Double Si amp Day Every Tuesday - Corne Out and See Our Display of Gifts- Coniplete Lubrication at a Re asonable Price ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICE ON TIRES STOVE OIL AVAILABLE IN ANY QUANTITY AT THE STATION OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS If you are in the market for a good used car . . . here is your chance to buy at clearance prices. 1956 Chev. Coach Customi radio, Iow mileage, 2-tone paint. 1956 OIds. "98" 4-Dr. Sedan 1955 Chev. Sedan Complete niotor job, guar- anteed. This car in beautiful shape, miust be seen to be ap- preciated. 1955 Chevrolet Coach 1953 Chevrolet Sedan ALL RECONDITIONED Ail Privately Owned Cars 1955 Pontiac Coach 1954 Plymxouth Sedan Dark blue, in A-i shape 1953 Olds. 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