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-nhe Canadmfan MuUEOMmnomnie, Apir. 13, 1lm UNDA L Un a 1Mi.Cari LAng- 0,-iýedaan4d'ebbie spent weee: ÏCwhBathber parents anr sd Mn. Gordon Lang- -tf gan sd Mi, and Mns. Jack. ,Jt feaI d their familles were *th Mrs. 'Langstaff at Iroquois tor the buliday weekénd. --Mr. and Mis. Paul Mercer ai (elph 'visited with her fath- Mr1r. Fred Warren for 'thé inhday.Mis. Eddie Couroux uld family and -Garry-Moore r re totheir cottage at Lake Kuchag for thc 'weekend, mov- igsome partitions. .~Mr. and Mis. John Sarchuk, =ara d -Debbie, Tarante, et e wcekend at their .uu'mer homne here.' ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fonk and sons, spent the holiday with 17sprnsat Burk's Falls. , Brilan Foster xeturned home -eursday from St. Joseph's Xiéspita1lu Peterborough after havlng an opeiption an his nose which he got broken while playing hockey. SMr. Hathaway, on the Arth- ur Saper farun, returned last *,eek from a trip ta Bermuda. SMr. Athur Thompson flew OBITUÂRY MUS. MARY BEER The fuerai service for Mis.ý Mary Beer, aged 85 years, ai Bethany, was held an Thurs- day, March 31st from thc Coun- stock Funeral Chapel, with> the Rev. William Picîcy ai Bethany United Church aifici- ating. Mis. Beer died on Tuesday, March 29th in Peterborough Civic Hospital, iolawing a lingering illness. Buriel was in the iamily plat at Fallis Cemctery. Pallbearers werc John Olde- Jans, Ralph Prcstbn, Robert Sissan, Robert Kerr, Irwin Beer and Arthur Wright. Mrs. Beer was bain in Scot- land and came ta Bethany With her parents the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr. . She was pîedeceased by her husbancl Ernest Beer in 1949, nc was a former Reeve afi Manvers Township. Mrs. Beer was a member ai Bethany United Church and4 of its wamen's arganizations.1 She took an active inteîcst in1 ail community affairs as long es her health permitted. ,Survivinig are thîce sons, Edgar and Alian, Bethany, and Bruce Beer, M.P. for ]Peel, ai Brampton, and four1 claughtcrs, Mrs. Edna Buchan-j *n and MM~. Fred Barnard, (Wilma) ai Peterborough; Mrs. liugh Davidsan (Clara), O1ak - wvooc; Mrs. Arthur -Stewart (Betty), Ida; onie sister, Mis.1 ,Aiban Sisson ai Bethany and Z1 grandchildren. eut te Vancouver to attend the weddlnofaihis, nAe, Edythe Thonipsen, te Robert Hudson of Seattle. He s aise vliting his sister, * Mis. L. E. Smith in North Hollywaod in Califernia. Mis. W. Meroer and Mis. Mary Luxon arrived by 'plane 'at gornto International Air. port Tuesday evening after spenidlng the wmnter in Calil- forftia. 'The rain .sad snow since then have been quite a contrasite to te fine weather they enjoycd out there. In last week's Magistîatc's Court a persan froun Burketon was fincd $500 and costa for lalowig lus dog ta inn at lare. newonders would the saine ruling apply -ta the awners ai thc many dags here which arc allowed to roainthe streefs ail year. Mrs. Alva Swaîbrick îeturn- cd ta her home in Kendal iast Sunday. alter spending part of Uic winter with her son. in Oshawa. Mns. Edith Ferguson spent thc long holiday with her,, and her grandson, Fred- die Anderson and three child- ren visited with her on Sun- day. Mr. and Mis. Charlie Coop- er wcrc guests ai Mrs. Jack Stapleton, Sunday. Lori Dost is also vislting her grandpar- ents. Miss C. W. Stewart went ta visit her nicce, Mrs. Bryant Brown, her husband and daughter, Carnie, at Whitby, Sunday aternoon. Congratulations t o An n Marie Little and Ronald Dmn- ner ai Wesleyville, wha were maried by the Rev. R. C. White at the parsanage, New- tonvile, Friday evening, April lai. They will live in Peter- borough. Miss Stewart attended the Good Friday service at New- tanville and had the pleasure ai hearing Rev. Winnifîed Bridges ai Columbus take the service. Mr. Tom Stevens is improv- ing in Memoriai Hospital, Bowmanville, wherc hie was taken iollowing a heart seizure which he suffeîed whiie searching for his hoîses that had wandered off from his farun north ai Kendal. His daughter, Mrs. George Hamil- ton, Mr. Hamilton and their two daughters spent the long weekend at the faim and visit- cd him in the hôspital. The U.C.W. meeting was held Wednesday evening ai the home ai Mrs. Jack Fonk with the President, Mis. Reg Elliat id the chair. Mrs. G. Cath- cant read the Scriptuîe. Plans were made for catering ta the Masonic, banquet in Orono. Lunch was scrved by Mis. Fank, Mis. K. Wood and Mrs. Cathcart. There wAPA wmore out to the Mapl Grve cI'oolChor Wns ýFirst ýPrizat-peterborugMusic-Festival Twelve schooi chairs competed in the same ciass as Maple Grave Schoal chair at the Kiwanis Music Festival,' held recently at Peterborough, but Maple Grove topped the class. They are photo- graphed here follawing their victory, with one of the students ,proudly holding the certif icate they received. Also, six niembers Easter Service in Kendai Church an Sunday. We were glad ta welcome a number of visitons. The negular Easter program was ioliowed with Rev. R. C. White giving an excellent sermon on "The Res- urrection Hope ai the Immor- tality ai the Persan". The choir sang "Lest I Farget Gethsemane" with Mrs. A. Fasier at the argan. Three pots ai beautiful planta graced the church. Much interest and comment has been made about the flashing light which was ob- served from about midnighi until after 2 a.m. two weeks ago Sunday night by a number ai Kendai residents. It is now referred ta as "the unidenti- fied abject"I, Mr. and Mis. Alec Little were guests ai his mother, Mrs. Neya Little,, Saturday. Visiting Easter Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Foster were Mrs. M. E. Poster, Mr. and 'Mis. Jerry Bycîs and Diane, and Mi. and Mis. Bob Car- îuthers and sons. Mr. and Mis. Harîy Mercer visited with Mis. Luxon and Mrs. W. Mercer, Sunday, and took theni for a ride via Har- wood and Cobourg. Guesta over the holiday with Mr. and Mis. Martin Foster weîe Miss Marie Foster and her, girl1 friend and Mis. Kerslake, ail fram St. Cath- arines, and-Mi. and Mis. John Awde from Jarvis. of the, same choir Josephine Preece, Jong, Cathy Saul,1 Judy Neil. came first in the triple duet class. They are, Laurie. Preece, Joanne Bothwell, Richard De Clive Brown, with spares, Diane Goodwrin and Increased Farm. Productivity Far Higher than Any Other lndustry Says Men's (anadian Club Speaker Agriculture today is On- pleased everyone with her speaker is a Past Piesident of tario's biggest enid iosi im- singing ai several scieciions Uic Ontario Agricuiturai Col- portant industry, J. E. Moies, while she played her own ac- leeAun sscainîn Manager oi Faima Sales De- conipaniment on a guitar. ceAlni soiaoad partunent ai Ontario Hydro, W. H. Brown, the imei represented the Faculty oi said last Wednesday evening. ate Past President, eloquently Agriculture on the University Mr. Moles was thc guesi pioposed Uic Toast to the . i Toronto Senate, and also speaker at Bowmanviflc Men's Ladies. Mis. Howard Brad- holds high office in a number Canadian Club's Ladies Night ley, wiic cd thc president, re- ai important organizations. banquet meeting held in Ma- sponded charniingly on behali Mi. Moles told the gather- plc Grave United Church ofaidalthe ladies present. ing that the pîimary produc- Hall. The subject. ai his ad- The following Nomination crs in agriculture, Uic farmers, dress was "The Quiet Re- Commitice was appointed by make possible thc Canadian. volution." President Bradley: W. G. Pas- ýhigh standards ai living, and President Howard Bradley, coe, C. Pethick, John Rickand, contribute greatly ta the fin- who presided, gave thc Toast and Ivison Munday. ancial success and securîty of ta the Quecri, an'd he cordially John Rick'ard, Newcastle, Canada. welcomcd thc members and in introducing the guest "Ouir Ontario farmers' abili- their ladies. The delicious speaker said that Mr. Moles ty toacacept research, ta use dinner was pîepared and had served during Woîld new mcthods and handie served by the Maple Grave War II in the RCN In cor- compiicated machinery, has United Church Women. C. vettes, and afterwards h-ad been litile sh-ont cf miracu- Petlhick moved a vote of iarmed for 'four years in Uic bous. With an ever deciining thanks ta these ladies, and Acton aiea. Priai ta his pre- number ai farmers, (taday Mis. H. Cooney, the cateiing sent appointiment as manager there are about 85,000 comn- canvenor, repiied. ai Ontario Hydro Faim Sales mercial farms in Ontario re- Wilirid Garruthers was the Department, Mi. Moles joined presenting approxiunateiy 6.6 leader cf the enjoyable sing- Uic CBC and was nesponsibie per cent oi the piovince's sang, and the piano accani- foqr thc television prograun population), they have in- panument was played by Les «Country Caiendar', Mr. Ric- creased productîvity by aven Collacutt. A taiented va)calisi, ikard stated. 50 per cent. No other segment estabiished thcesane record. "Ten years ago Ontario farimers. prod'uccd e n oug h food and fibre foi himscif and 10 others. Today he produces enough for hinischf and 30 Cther people. "Our productive f a mn i 1y faruns are effiîciept with capi- tal, with mechanization as a means. ai repiacing labor, in- teipreting and putting ta work the latesi research for crop science and animai sci- ence, and above ail, the skills af sound faim and business management. Mr. Moles adjmitted that there are saune inefficient f aruns and f armera due ta many reasons such as iack ai education, iack ai finance, iack ai management ability, and being trapped on land that shauid never have re- ,mained in agricultural pro- duction. Youth frorn this type of farrm sho'uld be taught trades and skills that wil move theun into industry, he advised. "In this group there is a valuable potential labor farce ta be utilized," he add- ed. III wiii cite saune of the jobs and number ai worke.rs required in agricuitural in- dusiry in Ontario. In baker- ies and grain millis over 25,000 peoiple are employed. The dairy pioducts indust'ry em- ploys 14,000 or more, and the foad service -industry 78,000 people. In thc fruit and vege- 4STARKVIýLLI MinDonna Soueb, Toronto, a" Scott Morrléhr spn teweekend -with, her ci gesa. rrent Mr. and Mm. Harold i.Cogcf, Mdr.,sud Mm. Barton Me- yguesd Neill, Dean and Marilyn, Trim, MigTiman aly Oshawa, Were Easter- guestu Mrs. Stoes entertaineci with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bers of her familylCa Warren Carson. M.ad m Miss Norma -Hallowell, of Weil, Port Hope ere Toronto, spent the weekend fflday gueuts at._ at Mr., Llew iialowell's. their Mon, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Far- Other vstars row and Mrs. Perey Farrow Mrs. Ci~swell and 1 w attendcd the 5th weddlng Mr. and Mrs. aEh fa anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ily, aise from P e Wellington Farrow, Newcastle,, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Co an Saturday. and family, Buffalo, N. ~ Mr. and Mns. Grant Sylves- werc weckend guests withh ter, Julie and- David, - Sarnia, mather, Mis. Victor Fanro were weekend guets with ,her with Dennis and Debbie r parents,' Mr. and Mns. Jim maininq with Mrs. Farrow f&I Stark and aiso Mr. and Mis. the holiday and Judy the ho Maurice Halloweil, Michelle day guest at the home ar Lawrence Farrow. processing industry another The beautiful Easter servi 19,000 people are involved. at Shiloh was well attende& Our, machinery, fertil i z e r, Sunday afternoon. Speci4l feed and seed industries cm- music by the li-voice juniir ploy another 13,500. Our ment choir was under the directo and poultry processoor take af Mrs. Lawrence Farrow Uj in ano4her 10,000, and non the anthem was "The Ol04 food production 27,000. The Rugged Cross". Rev. R. retail and whoiesale trades White's message was "East* dealing directly with food Resurrection Hope" with tbý and food products exnploy an- explanation of immortalttr other 90,000 people. and résurrection and the coç "Ontario farmers spend ai- ai the latter.1 most one billion dollars a year The membership af Mr. arlé for goods and services used Mrs. Richard Brennan *v99 ta produce crops and live- received at Shiloh by transi< stock, and for the saune things from Windsor.'o, as tow'n and city people buy, The people af Shiioh weur food, clathing, drugs, furni- pleased ta have the pastolI tuire appliances, and otlher wife, Mrs. White, present f~ produets and services. Also the happy service. hey spend money on crop in- Mrs. Carson and WiisoÎi surance, livestock, fire, theft, were Saturday evenînggus le insurance, health, veter- with Mr. and Mis. John sot inary ser-vices, and breeding Newcastle, who were ente fees. taining their son ConstabI "Our farmers axe going ta Jim Scott from Bridgewatj be asked ta heip produce food Nova Scotia. that may raise the standard Mr. and Mis. Gardon TrIJ of nutrition in a worid ai- were campleteiy surpris~i ready underfed and facing a Saturday evening when gues~ population explosion af six arrived on the occasion billion by the year 2000. their* 25th wedding an "lThose enga.ged in prooes- versary. Attending were M new methods ta enable theni ville; Mr. and Mrs. Walt ta make a dollar, and aiso Simipson and John, Mr. an reach new markets for Cana- Mrs. Bill Trim and Debbî dian agricultural products. Mr. and Mrs. Billi_ An intense program of re- Teddy and Nancy, al ai0sc~ search for these purposes is wa; Mr. and Mis. Chril under way. Trini, Bowmanville; Mr. an Mr. ole dicused assMrs. Raymond Trini, Mrs. l Mr roefdigerationmass Trim, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Row marketing, rfieain ne fast air travel, ail of whicih Nwtonvile, and Mrs. C1ougH- affet mthod <> ~ .. .cliii, Scarboro. anet ehds During Uic 1 dem estic an overseas m ar- etnn ad kets. He as em.phasized the and Isabel were presen t importance of education as wta b a tfu eti ns necessary preparation f mneocr dcqul~ towels, flowers and a sum work ini agriculture. mny W. G. Pascoe on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Trin Wer, the audience thanked Mi. very pleased and express: Moles for his lnteresting and gratitude for the pleasant ci informative speech. President ening arranged for theni Br'adley also expressed hisi Mr. and Mns. Bian Casw4 pea'sonal eppreciation to the and family were Sunday eveuW guest speaker for his excdl-jing.dinner guesta a. M. Fe STEP UP To A BETTE BUY NOW DURING YOUR CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S SPECIAL ""CAR BUVERS FIELD DAYS.'" 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