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fLO The Canadian Statesman, Bawmanville, Feb. 19, 1984 Farm Loans Increase To Total $15 Million Ini the nine rnanths, April quire greater rnvestment andj ta December 1963, the Farn, expenditures, the resuit being .é% Creit orpraionin ntaiathat todav's operators must approved 1689 farm blans forbosthrinreta et mounting costs. In 1900, ai a total of $23,083,300. This is farn'er fed himself and sixý ar increase of 20 1,,in lbans ather persans. Today, he pro- and 24% in dollars laaned aver duces enough for his owfl the same period in 1962. This reeds and 25 others. This in- increase indîcates the interest crease in efficiency is due ta which farmers are taking in technological advances and be- long terni credit. During thiscause capital is gradually re- periad, farmers in Durbara placing labor. These changedl, County received 27 loans total- conditions have made credit ing $396,900, an average of vital]y important. $14,700 per boan. These loansý Credit a Useful Tool were used for variaus agricul-; tural 'purposes, mainly for pur- Credit, handled by a com-i chasing farms, or for addition- petent operator at the right ai land in the expansion aof time, can be the most useful present farm units, other pur-l tool on the farm. poses includes the purchase of Credit used improperly, of basic herd ivestock, equip- course, can have seriaus conse- ment, and permanent im- quences. Credit is flot a sub- pravements ta the farm such stitute for incarne. Neyer as the construction of new 'should it be used ta caver loss- building, general building re- les or ta refinance debts caus- pair and remodelling, tule ed by unorofitable farming,' drainage, land clearing and 'unless the weakness of the en- fecn.terprise are corrected...... The Farm Credit Corpora- iMis-Use of Credit tion believe this trend in the Here are some common mis- use of credit by farmers marks uses of credit. Paying taa OfcrofteOtrj ekyNwppros a change in attitude of theimuch for land and buildings, farmer towards it. A few yearsi purchasing improductive land sociation were elected in Toronto last week at the a':ao, credit was regarded aý and livestock or urmecessarY annual meeting. They are, seated left to right, M. K. sumething ta be avoided aiidicquipmcnnt, constructing castlY' Glendinning, Delhi News-Record, 2nd vice-president; farmers took pride- in being, buildings that ack coniven-'L nLshokRde Mrcr, m edaept ahle ta get along withaut it. ience and utility, and the in- Ln ahroRde ecrimdaeps However, mechanization and adequate or unwise use ofpresident; John Marris, Prescott Journal, president; other technological develop-ishort and intermediate terim David Dilîs, Acton Free Press, lst vice-president; Wer- trents in modemn farming re- 'credit in financing pr-ductive ildenLeavens, Bolton Enteprrîep manaL7r. Stancine FARMER, 5% Long Term Mortgage Money Availal To organize your farm on a profitable basis or ti chase farm, stock and equipment. Farmers lnil and Ontario Counties should contact LANCE BEATH FARM CREDIT CORPORATIOI Post Office Bldg., Port Perry, Phone 985-7141 Interview by appointment on Thursdaý NOTICE 0F ANNUAL MEETINI The Annual Meeting of the Farmers' Ui Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held lni Council Chamber, Town Hall, at the corner of JK and Cambridge Streets, in the Town of Lindsay, Saturday, February 29th, 1964, at 2:00 p.m., to ceive the Financial Statement and Auditor's Rep to elect Directors and Auditors, and to consider1 posed amenduients to the Company By-Laws as lows: 1. Resolution of the Board of Directors reqi ing authority to make application for ex sion of underwriting powers to include, i case of property that it insures against1 property danmage insurance, theft lnsurance any class or classes of insurance set out Section 27 cf the Insurance Act. 2. Resolution of the Board of Directors thatj Law No. 1, being the Object of the Compa be deleted and the following substituted th( for: '.Subject ta the power granted under charter, the purpose and business of Corporation shall be the insuring, un any class of insurance for which a C( pany writiný on the Premium Note i be Iicensed in Ontario, of risks upon al cultural property or property that is mercantile or manufacturing or hazard( as provided in Part VI of the Corporati Act of Ontario." 2 (a) By-Laiv No. 33 be amended to prov for an increase in the mileage allowaý of Diectors from 7c tii 10e per each la travelled on Company business. 2 (b) THAT, the Company By-Laws be prin as revised and consolîdated to include amendaients to date and the inclusion Statutory references as apply at this di And to transact any othier business that may prope corne before the meeting. BY ORDER 0F THE BOARD Lindsay, Ontario, H H. McFADDEN, February 6, 1964. Sccretary. TREWHA CONSIGb SAL Thurs., Febnu 1964 - 1:00 p. To be blia t TREWHAVEN mrhich is on the Scugog Road 15 Miles nort south of Blackstock or 7 Miles east of P .50 WE OFFER PURE HEAD HOLSTEIN C We are offerlnt a useful group of Fresh and Se o1dm, as webl as a number of Yearlings and C both senior and Juntei Don't Mliss This Opportunity te Purcha ACCREDITED - VACCINATEIJ The majorlty are ready for imanediate e eligible te enter llsted or cer'i NEXT SALE WILL BE HELD Y Sale Manated by: TREEVEAVEN FARM LTD., R£. 1, Burketon, Ont. Phone Blackstock 986-4957 iMrs. Russell Elllott and famlly,, Oshawa. Sunday guests with Mr. and! Mrs. M. Kimbail were Mrs. Bryre, Miss Margo Hait, iMessrs. Charlie and Joe Hait, all of Toronto; Mm. and Mrs.i Horace Gibbs of Oshawa. With Mrs. Bourgemie on Sun-1 day were Mr. Bob Hunking, Miss Shirley Askew, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bracey and family, of Oshawa. March As Seed Month Ottawa, Feb. 12 - The use of good seed is an important and basic step in praducing, crops that are bigh in quality and yield, Agriculture Min- aster Harry Hays said today an proclaiming March as "Na- tional Good Seed Montb". The Minister noted that growers who purchase certi- ied seed of recommended varieties are getting the best, available - seed that is pure as ta variety, and bas a higb level of germination and uni- frmity of resuits in the field. He also pointed out that freedom from disease and A. Y. McLean, Huron Expositor, Seaforth; E. D. Mc- weeds are some of the ather Conneil, Tilbury Times; John James, Canadian States- dividends enjoyed when quai-' man, Bowmanville; P. Hvidsten, Uxbridge Times- ity seed is used. Altbougb seed is the lowesti Journal; Kenneth Campbell, Strathroy Age-Dispatch; factor in crop production costs,1 Wilson Bayer, Braccbridge Herald-Gazette; Keith good seed of the proper varietyi Graham, Chesterville Record; W. R. Workman,1 Win- 1 affers the best investment pro- chester Press; Don Southcott, Exeter Times-Advocate, 'tection and possibilities of in-! di irectr.icra farming operations. Credît, ta1 * the service for the Wold Daye S work profitably, must be sup - n uo utofs.ue ra Prayer this year. Reports1 poted by efficient operationS n o i ze s H c r i were given by committees. and management.J*g,.f 4p Ie Get well cards are ta be sent The Farm Credit Compara- *flL res-ing et ista the sick. Meeting ciosed tion offers two types of boans, ihMza eeito fe a standard boan up to 75 % of ALwbich ahl helped witb lunch, the appmaised value of the O f A frica nd~Ofuitio ns whîc-aMms. Vinkle taught usc farm, but not exceeding $20,- ca ere 000, and a Package-deal boan The regular monthly meet.j îng they bave bean able toi Mrs.' Cecil Stapleton, Mrs. Ie in whicb consideration is gîv- îng of the Bowmanvilla Sen-, pick up in the cou rse af their l Ray Stapieton, Mrs. Glen e n ta the value of farm, live-1 ior Citizens was held at the, duties; many are illitera ta,'Stapleton, Mrs. Jack Kimbaîl, bl :stock and equipment, for a Lions Centre on Tuesda, but nvrthele.ss quite skibled'DnaadDaa r.Dn boan nat exceading $27,500. To Febmuary llth, with approxi- in their particular field, and'Stapleton and Barbara, Mrs. to pur- be eligible for a standard Joan, mately 60 members presat always eager ta learo. ExceptI Hugh Stapieton weme amongi )uram theapplicant must be at least The meeting opaned with Ms for the maternity ward, al those who attended a bridal Iuram 21 years old, whose principal Albert Cale playing the' the staff are male African ýshower for Miss Patsy Go- occupation is or wibl ba famm- "Queen", following this Mms.1 nurses, who aarn eight dol-' been on Wednesday evening ing, and bas a substantiai S. McTavish, acting as Mis- lars a month, and are paid by at the home of Mms. Alvin *equity in tbe farmm nterprise. tress ai Ceremonies, intmaduc- 1 the sugar company. More than Jones iii Port Hope. Standard boans are alsa avail- ed Mrs. Ross Stevens, theý fifty percent of the patients'ý Mr. and Mms. S. J. Lancaster able ta co-aperative farm as- guest speaker for the evening.1 ib the hospital at the presentý and Dorella attended the fun- sociations and famiby fammn cor- Mrs. Stevens spoka an hem: ime are refugees from Angola, eoral of their aunt, Mrs. Rutb porations under certain cir- ecent visit t fia hm where ahl educatcd native An-.1 Hampshire, Thursday aiter- cumstances. Package deal boans ber daughter is a medicali golians are being persecuted! noon from the Jex and Smith i are available ta fammers ave, missionary in the Cong-o. Mms.:1 by the Portugese, and wher-: Funerai Parlors, Port Hope. 121 and under 45 years of age. Stevens began bv stating thati ever possible are flecin- the'Ms rodWaeadMs wbo have tbe necessamy famîn within 30 boums of ieavinui country and arriving li the;S acse ttne h v expemience and a satisfactory Malton they were in Lecpold- Congo sick and starving. nneso fteUCW equtyinfar, ivstok ndville, a beautiful, modemn City In addition ta hiem mate *t mein tWibyo hr-1 'equipmant. Tbese boans are of a million people, witb tail work atethenbosîtai, Miss'nday dasigrned ta caver al the cred- wie ulins ode r flS avens eulrb sitss!i8ay whiiebuneedss aidenyoungnsrfarmers ista 181The World Day af Prayer> (Ys. atnesum otatthy wln ot bave tapartmant blocks, Florida-1 autpost dispensaries, driving' Service was beid in the Sun- ensue tht t fabwlin duae at ike bungalows, etc., original-11 in a Land Rover accompanied day School Auditorium Fni- more payments ialn dea y built by the Balgians for1 by a maie Airican nurse xvho day aftenoon witb U. C.W.1 anc time than tbey tan bandle, the white population and flow is also training ta become aI Pres. Mrs. Gladys Wood con- and ta spread the repayment taken over by the Africans.1 îab. technician. At each dis-! ducting it, assisted by Rev. R. over a long peiod of time. This first impression Of the pensai-v she hobds a pre-natal C. Wiaad aatcgt Bat tpasofban bar ntr-Conya is yen' different fmom clinie and chacs the young1 ladies. Mrs. C. M. Jones' sala! est at 5% and repayment mnay those fommed duming scbaai-' babies, aften weigbing as "Blessed Hour of Prayer" was! be moriza aer peiodaidays of a dark continent ai manv as 80 infants an haur,l mucb appreciatcd. upti 0yasdpniga steaming jungles and mud and dispensing a malaria tab-' Cnrtltost r.Gl ;the type of entemprisa, repay- buts. But once autside the city btad a o op ae Coeratuatith ofnstMataven, men ailiy ndothr ac ors. ee the villages cansist- baby. The Afrîcans are most Bowmanviile, who cebebrated nion Th Ftoîaram Credit Copara- îng of primitive mud buts, co-operativa and show real hm9t itdyo rdy local offices and ~whama the Africans live. ifnappraciation ai this lo i tbadleo ads it i the 39 Credit Advisors across On- great paverty and deprivation. cama. This was most evidentiwiandle crsgit Ket taria. The bocal office sarv- But despite their naed for from the wonderfui hospitali-' T( alCmiteh , on ing Ontario and Durham material things, the Africansl tyshon te Mr and Mrs. RossiTeHl amitahl re- Counties is located in 2nd floor prima consideration is ta gain Stevens whan hc their regubar tard party on port, Post Office Bbdg., Port Perry, an education for tbemsaîves lad thair da ccoma n hr;Fniday night witb 12 tables in pro- Phn 8-11 n hi hirn p rud. dube nhnplay and winners were as fol- PhnMm 5741.n L.r hlre.U untilý ons Although theme are follows: High lady, Brenda Mr .M. Beatb, Credit Ad- 1960 thare had bean nothing' fa telephonas or other mdanHedsn; ig gnt Wm let: visor for Durham County and but a simple primary educa- m lHeSa omuiai n o ck d at, idWod south portion of Ontario tion provided by the Beigians., word ai their coming alwaysý Eîsomtxawl; orpie ina County is avaibabie for inter- The only secondary training! preceded tbem, and they wem rs.Dc Els ase f irea views o Thursday af each was providad on a vary lirnit- gete ylag rad f pis, Dick Ellis. ake f fe week. ed scala by the MissionarY' natives wha, despita ir e or - Stations, and the vamýy îew grant poverty, always presant- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elbilott! t n 'University trained Congobese cd tham wîtb a gift, s uch as isited in Taronto Friday ai- B STARK VILLE lhad been educated abmaad on chickan, or a few eggs, or a!tmof ih Ms ihr By-sehobarships, bacausa altbougb couple ai pigeons, and in ana'Mackay. iany, !Laopoldvîla bas a very beau- instance aven a yaung goat. 'Mm. and Mrs. Ralpb Carlisle! any,- Mr. and Mrs. Stan Falls,, tiful univamsity, up until 1960 o trig wr ekn ýToronto, spant Sunday at itbdbe orwiepol Mrs. McTavish thanked Mrsa trig wr ekn the Orm Fbs.ly. Even todav an African~ Stevens for a mast interestin~'guet ihM.adMs ii the Mm. and a ducated by a mission and anthralling taik and hop-, ZionwerMrs.A Dbn. visitors ~clrtnoî ansvnc htw ih aea-.Sympathy of the community Mr. ronie M. ndM !.dollars a montb, and in maiiy other opportunity ta hear is extended ta Mm. Lamne May FredMrti rn, Tor nto, vsite cases finds it more profitable more about the Congo. : Paeden and Jean, on the dcath gri- ; todriv a Citytx in re The Sno Citizens are now a r.Pea tMmra not Mm. and Mrs. M. Shutka. dive . ax re Sno Hospital, Bowmanvilbe, Fri- lu Mm. and Mrs. Liew Haîbo- ta mak abrelvigfo isileethaubraeesshaistnc aday. The funeral service was iona iwell weme Sunday dinnerfmiyIGeClbwtthasstcj~1 on Monday fmomn the guests with Mr. and Mms. Bihl Mrs. Stevens thon went on. ai Mrs. A. Cale and Mrs. K. Barlow Funerai Parbor, Orono. vie Raid, Orono. ita tell about the work heri Sumarsiord, and the mamnain-;'M ,mvaidre im Stm daughtem Mumeb is doing in the! der ai the evening was spent' Mm Bd Joncs ai Edmonton ince attended a wadding in Castbe- Congo. Sha is stationed at a practiing favorite aid son.-s. spent the weekend haro with hîs mother and other relatives. mile ton, Saturday avening. 200 bed baspital in a sugar 'The cvening ended "ith a' Miss Darothy Stapleton of itdFriday evening a number com pany -owned town. Tlae lunch prepared and served by' Kingston wns home for the! nted attcnded the tard party at the weli-equippad bospital is own-, mambers ai Club 15, and tha, ail school when 10 tables werele d and run hi' the sugar com-ý hucky door priza was won by! eked i of played witb Mr. Lamne par-: pany. The staff consists af, Mrs, W. Cann. Mm. and Mrs. Clinton Far- late. ault, Orono, winning the higb ' two Belgian doctors and two 1 rwweme supper guests Satur- ierly score for the mon and Donna fully-qualified nurses. T heý day with Mr. and Mms. Frank' Bannas the highi for the ladies. remainder ai the staff beingý NEWTONVILIE RadOsaa Mm. John Stone, Orono; Mr Aiicans withonlythe train-. The annual meeting of the' Lavemne Stone, Bronte; Mr. Part Hope Tebaphonie Ca. was and Mrs. Charlie Hoît, Toron- dinner guests witb Mrs. F.IMa tnfnd Ms.i Q daeuado atma itmoni vSttnofiadneQeat the new diai office, hera, for ta; Mm and fMiyrs. M re ab tne Mrs. Perey Bunley of Bow- the first time. It is interestingi inso an failywer raent Mrs. Lamne Todd and Mms. manvîlbe lbas been spendîng a ta iaamn that the Bible dis- Ewamt Robinson ara patients fewv days with Mmi. Cecil Bur-, playad an the table in the new atMamomial Hospital. ' ev. gr evasbedoffice, was presentad ta the I MissThanilyii Faux, Peter- original Orange Hall, in theý kV E N baraîîgb, spant the weekend ati their second meeting on Tues- yaar 1859, by a gmoup of ladies: home day with Pres. Ellun Harnassi whase 18 naines are inscribed' Mrs. G. Pbetz and daugbtcrs, in the chair. Hymn 609 was on the fby-leaf, alang wyith the Pickering, visited Mrs. Victor s ung after wbich Valente Joncs date. One of theseisMs SM E N T Farrow, ed in pryar.Psalni67 was ýHua greaones Manyfrindsandneihborired b Bety kelingfolýgrndmth aiofthe present' Monday aitemnoan, for Mrs. the Lord's Payer. Our chosen C. M. Joncs. aE on Paden. A highly e- motta is '"Each for eaeh other, Mr. and Mrs. John Cariaw spete reidntsh wa a- and ahl for Christ". Mrs. ai Wamkworth, Mm. and Mrs. way cherul nd il Ib ýVinkle gave a tabk an NMlle. Carman Cornish and famiiy, getymissed. Sympathy is 1 Madeline Barat who arranged 1Onono; Mr. Bud Jones ai Ed- ra y 2 7 hexpressed ta Mm. Paeden and -- m____ýronton and ms. W. H. Jones ýadJean. e.m. guests wthMm. and Mrs. C. FARMf LTD. ing af Sbiboh U.C.W. wben 15 Mmx. Laura Hickey bas been were inattendante. The IviiinrMssWiMlign n -th of Bowmanville and % mile ;dent, Mmx. John Stark, was ifn fflbA 'B nîte. W.Mliaan Port Pcrry via Highway 7A. charge and the meeting was fO4 HEAT'/NG Mmxic.Nia icba Oon opened wbtb the hymn, "Teach rNt irho rn EBRED Me, Lard the Perfect Way'l. TI»N #/lA T W/£L was a weekend guest with Mr. 50 s Mrs. Carl Todd rend the fAS SA IN an d Mmx. Clinton Brown, and seipur esson and Rcv. %, wîth tbem, bad supper Sun- :WA "r LE HEAD . White gave the message froni WEIL 61IVE AN ýday evaning with Mr, and Mrs, the 5lst Psalm witb thougbts Ken Bahl, Orano. ;pringing Young Cows and 2-year- pertainiîîg ta the beginn by r EST/MNATE W/T/lOti Mm. and Mrs. Murray Porter Calvas for Caif Club prospects i Lent. Readings ware T/ONby AlIrý went ta Hamibton on Sunday. 'r classes.Mmx. Bnian Case 4b nd Ms. ake-ore roup .e "Low grade seed means a] crop that suffers bath in yield and quality. Only by using good seed of suitable varieties can a farmer produce most profitably," Mr. Hays said, commending "National Good Seed Month" as a means of spotligbting the importance of quality seed in Canadian agri- culture. OBITUaRe three daughters, Pearl; ilina; and Mrs. A. Yaungman NORMAN M. LEACH (Jean) af Tymone. Seven grandchildren alsa survive. The deatb of Norman M. The funeral serv-ce was held Lach of Taunton occurred at froîintecalofteNrh ,Memomial Hospital, Bowman-lcutt &te hapmit h eaN orth. ville, on Wednesday, February Bawnianvýilbe. on Friday, Fob. .5, 1964, following an illness of 17th, and was conducied b.' tbmee or four rnonths. He was Rev. C. Dugçan of Tyrone. In- in bis 83rd year. temmert %vas in Hampton Son of the late William! Cemetery. Leach and Elizabeth (Joli) Evidence of the esteem in Leach the deceased was born which the deceased w~as held in East Wbitby and attendedl ,vere the lovelN- floral takons, Zion school. On February 15. amnong which were those from 1911, be married the former ýZion Cýhurch, Zion U.C.W. and Edith Mary Vice wha survives. Beehi*ve Rebekah Lodge. He had resided in Taunton for Palibeamers wcere two grand- 48 years. sons, Allan Yaungman and A carpenter for over 60i Murray Fiett. and four neigh- yea-rs, Mr. Leacb was well ' bors, Messrs. Williami Skuce, known thraughout the district !Nelson Fice, Neai Gifford and for his work in this trad e. He Frank Pascoe. was a member of Zian United Church and was also, a mem- The annual shopping iist of ber of the Canadian Order of1 General Motars of Canada in- Foresters. cludes such unusual items as He was predeceased by tbree bread pans for stocking cer- sisters, Minnie Martin, Wilma ti mî at;so hvl and eaticeLeah, nd lsofor stock pîcking, and roller by a brother, Arthur. i skate wheels for trolleys for Surviving besides bis wife conveyars. ~ Most automobile skids are the resuit cf (1l) under-inf lated tires?. (2) toc, much snow or ice on the rood? (3) over-inflated tires? -' Y (4) driving too fast on slippery 'road surfaces? ~~~~i pUSjS1 ua Jmai 04 UCODJip Ip"Ç 04ci.pois 100p joD AiflO ~ uiom 0ir) SD! nAUO 'P004 041 Ji PFOI' 40 <>!1 *aow e.1,no.( 'aqwewgo AS f9 paimO si il. CIA Co-operators Insurance Association and Co-operators Lif e Insurance Association. DOES SHUR*GAIN TAKE 1THE EXTRA TROUBLE TO MAKE SELECTED-G RAN ULATED FERTILIZER Because it's more effective. SHtTR-CAIN Fertilizer is granulated after the uagredients have been mixed and is flot just a blend of granular materials. As a resuit each granule contains ail tliree plant food elements in the right proportions. Ordinary granular and blended fertilizers simply consîst of a mixture of ingredients, cither in powder form or granules. Athaugh it's ensier ta make fertilizer that way it carnaot be ns effective in use due ta the separation of iragredients of different size and weight. As every granule contains ahI the guarnnteed plant food clements, SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fertilizer rermains completely bal- anced throughaut storing, 8hipping and spreading-resulting in balanced feeding of plants from every granula; consistent, more even applicatian of the best possible fertilizer ta give you nmaximnum yields and top raturns from your fertilizer dollar. As always it pays ta get the finest fertilizer for your gaod earth - BHuR-GÀiN Selected-Granulated. fertilizer r Be sure to, discuss pour spring Fertilizer program with your local SHUR-GAIN Fer tlizer dealer MW 1