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PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EO'WMANVILLE. ONTARTO THTJRSDAY. MARCH 22nd, 1945 W. H. Brown Entertains Farmers At Film Show and Concert W. H. Brown, alert and genial dealer and agent for the J. 1. Case Co and the DeLaval Separator Co. again entertained farmers andi their familles at a movie-conceri in Maple Grove Church hall, on March 12. The films which were informative and instructive on, modemn farmn practices were re- lieved with a comedy flicker and were supported by a galaxy of talent drawn from among the tal- ented entertainers of the district. Representing the Case Co. were M. H. Stiles and Blake Leslie who addresaed the gathering on mod- ern trends in power farming. For the 200 present the occasion was one of pleasure and profit and en- tirely free. Extending a vote of thanka to Mr. Brown, the audience was told aomething of hîs background by MapIre Grove Public School Prin- cipal William Lycett. He said that Mr. Brown reveraed the usual 1to his guests and thanked all who a had contributed to the program * arranged. He believed that films 1 were a valuable means through tvisual education of keeping up to idate in modemn farm practices. ?The films were explained by both iMr. Stiles and Mr. Leslie, the lat- * ter being the oldeat representa- 1tive of the Case Co., Toronto 1Branch. The filma were, Soul and Life, which dealt with soil conserva- tion, the Tale of Two Thieves, wear and ruat, and how to com- bat them with modemn lubricants, Making Hay the Case Way, which demonstrated the pickup bailer with tractor equipment for fast work, and finally a comic film, A Thrill a Second. The excellent entertainment in- cluded piano selections by the junior Lycett boys, musical numn- bers by Miss Loraine White and splendidly preaented readings by some montha there has been too much complacency engendered by opinions that the war would. be over last faîl, then Christmas was the indicated deadline for victory. But instead we have seen rein- forced German armies launch a mighty offensive, threatening Antwerp as a aupply base and finally halted at the cost of many lives. Instead of a speedy ending we have oiir commanders now asking for more ammunition and supplies and more food stuffs. Viewîng the problenis of the farmers his company had at al times insisted that farm machin- ery was as necessary to food sup- ply as ammunition was for artil- lery. To win the war there must be food and to suPPly food there must be farm machinery. The volume of farm machinery permitted by the government had been inadequate to full produc- tion and for 1945 the supply would be still more restricted. It will be less than fanmera real needs and some may be delayed for lack of materjal and labor. But production of war materials must be maintajned and farmers sLay o ~uunty ±oy aRe Mss îlaeciMetalfandHowrdto maintain or increase food sup- PROVIDENCE FORUM Good in Big City" for hie had Foley. With repeated encores ply for the current year. Asur-____ come from the city as a boy to these talented artiats were assur- 'ance waa given that his company We met ýat Mrs. F. Phillips' with take up farming and through ed that their contributions were would give its utmost in the sup- 19 present. The discussion was hard work and good business of high order. - ply and aervicing of fanmera "We ail hive in the saine world"'. methoda had made good both on Following the instructive ad- needa under the present restric- The enemy countries should be the farm and as agent for farm dresa of Mr. Leslie on Making tions. Concluding, Mr. Stiles made to pay for the thinga they neceasities. Lately hie had pur- Hay the Case Way, the speaker praised the efforts of farmers for want. The liberated countries chased property in Bowmanville of the evening, Mr. Stiles, dealt their fine wartime contribution ahould have first chance for the as a warehouse for his agencies, with the complexities of wartime despite shortages of help 'and food supply. If the enemy cannot but would continue actively to 'farming together with a view of machinery. Statiatica show that pay cash then let them pay with farm. This year hie had entered farmi machinery supply. The 1944 was a record breaking year manufactured gooda, raw mater- public life as a achool trustee and speaker observed that the present in food production in Canada, il or by rebuilding property de- secretary-treasurer. How he got year will be a crucial one for the Fanmera had produced $185,000,- stroyed in the liberateci countries tme for ail these activities was a whole world and one of prob- 000 more in volume and value and these countries in turn can story in itself. lematical proportions for the over 1943. So the needa of the pay us for our producta. We do Mr. Brown extended a welcome farm machinery industry. For hour are to continue under pres- not think our standard of living ___________________________________________________ent circumatances to the end that should be lowered to aupport a we shaîl brîng back our boys "Freedoni Froni Want" program. abroad with victory assured both Ti ih eaoddb otn overseas and on the home front.Tis ghrrti oidse byacotin- pThe National Anthem brought people of the United Nations HeIp Th e + ned Cross a patriotic finale to a very suc- uing to u atinssteasyo ces levent. plain fooda or by pooling all the ________________ foods of the United Nations and seeing that it la properly dis- Economic freedom is not travel trlbuted and by leadership as ~SL AA ' on a one-way street, nor on an to prices and eliminate all waste express highway. Freedom of of fooda. everyone to tralVel in aIl direc- If we are not to have as large tions along the roads of commerce an export as we would like, then S A L A D JKcan only be maintained by traffic we can develop some of the fol- controls that require travellers lowing projecta in our own Can- sometimes to stop and sometimea ada: immigration of people who to slow down.-Donald R. Rich- are willing to wonk for them- tise our producta and educate the Cpeople in the consuimption of the O' proper foods.ar g Next nmeeting at Mra. Chas. luck supper on April 9th at Mrs. ~D~J~!~yrwin Bragg's. were in favor of a by-law pro- IN I D* Y 0 iiigtebWI~ding of homes 0l nder a certain cost level in the 0 WHEN it cornes to Union security and in proved relations between employers and p..NO Darlington. flunions. you can't beat the Union Shop. SS O ,DRIGO Il 0 Fanm Forum members, nuni- IlWith some 700,000 Canadians members of unions 01 bering 40, gathered at the homes Mthis l.s truer today than ever. Ôof Mr. and Mrs. W. Pickell and 0 Mrf ndls C. Adams to discus "We All Live in the Same World". Since 1827 Canadians have been f orming unilons. The U.N.R.R.A. Council paased a 0They found unionism pays dividends unmatched by resolution in1 Nov., 1943, not to mnbrhpin any society or group. jsend relief to the people of de- membeship feated countries unleas full pay- Oment is received. We think that Union men and women seek ta keep their unions I no people should be allowed to strong se they can serve them as well ini the peaceO starve whether they can pay or 0 as they did in the waa-. not. n l If we are to civwhte 0 As umionists we believe the best way Our unions can be made secure is through the moat desire-a just and endurlng N Il peace-we must be prepared to fl Union Bhop. Therefore, more and more unions are seeking Union Shop contracts. make what sacrifice la necessary, Il0 but we feel that we should make Il a real effort to keep our standard of living high and raise the stand- In* rneI~, I E'i*iraard in other countries. An eul IIILWesteU InI Future ized standard of living would D help prevent war. 0 J Developments in Canada that flTHERE is nothing sinister about unions seekcing ta secure their future . . . no more would lead to increaseci domestic flthan firma setting aside reserves to assure their continued financial stability. Uconsumption of food are: a pro- A Union shop means that ail employees accepting ram onof fpempl oymdsent; euca Ilbenefits negotiated with management by a Union O a balanchie;d evletof flmust be members of that Union . . . surely this jq Js ei Canada'a northland; development " just and fair. of the use of agricultural pro- fl ducts for the making of plastics flA Union Shop means all employees take the res- - and other aynthetic producta; ponsbiiy 0fmaitaiing hei bargaiingagecy - - ~' - ogreater industnialization of Can- ponsbilty f mintanin thir arganin agncyada would lead to ability to sup- there are no "hitch-hikers" seeking a free ride 0 prtalnpouation,mi " at the other feilow 's expense . . . All pay for the I Our final meeting for this year 0 ride. I will be in the formi of a pot-luck 0 s upper followed by motion pic- flUnion Shop clauses are invariably accompanied by a tures in the Sunday achool rooni Il .1 of Ebenezer Church. Ail in the **provision that employees' otl dues are deduct- 0 community are învited to join D ed frorn their pay cheque ... tis means the Union with us for this closing meeting isasrdarglrincarne and ebr do noto on March 26. É et behind ini dues. f Wan won't end when the last M gun ia fired, but when every last 0 Employers who still harbor hopes of eliminating unions from the industrial scene are man is fired to live in the un- il opposed ta any formn of Union security and seek ta misrepresent theissue. i sefs a y ht ae frlatn flThe Union Shop does not restrict the employer in any way, nom does it liniit his pro- 0l One out of every six persons in U prietory riglits. 0 the Dominion of Canada is a mem- 1f ber of the Canadian Red Cross. 0l TeOhw n ititLbrCuclb lee nosaeette atescrt There are more than 30,000 junior The shaa ad Dstrct aborCoucilbeleve unons re ntiledte he ecu ity and senior branches and divisions that Union lShop agreements bring. ol f the 'Society scattered from 'I We believe you, the publi, will support any proposas designed ta guarantee the con- 0 ucoasttoa n practicalty eer tinued existence of Unions.____________ 0 Ae"TIRED" DALL THE TIME Help Keep Thena Stron g 0 h etmsrb& I~han UnionsHere tfStay OSH11AWA and DISTRICT LADOR COUNCIL ageD Dd'aKd-r Farm Forums NEWCASTLE FORUM We met at Howard Allin's with 18 present. We discussed whether we send relief to the people of defeated enemy count- tries unlesa full payment la re- ceived. We feel that we should stand behind the members of the U.N.R.R.A. Council which we take for granted were chosen on their merits for such a position. We would be willing to do without luxuries to support a program of "Freedom from Want" providing we do not lower our standard of health. Baby bonuses and immigration would increase domestic con- sumption but we would still need to export in large quantities; de- velop industries in amailer centres s0 that full employment would be evenly divided throughout the country. Next meeting which will be a social evening la in charge of the men and they are not divulging their plana. ilSmIr T 17e mRUTffp 8j 7.-ck>5 No. 71 I TAT WAS '<O)IR PLEDGE... BUT THE WAR AULLTHE MORE REASON AND ONE YOUI IN EUROPE TO PLUG HARDER! SHOULD KEEP SH UL BE THE LAST PLUG W IL.L N OVER SOON TAKE EVERYTHING WE'VE GOT 1 AND DONAT FORGET WE'VE GOT THE JAPS TO e .... BEAT, TOO Brown's Red Cross met at Mn. J. Cur- son's for a quilting and voted to give $100.00 to the Red Croaa drive. Next meeting at Mra. Geo. Stephenaon's. Home & School Association met Tuesday evening with President Clarence Turner in charge. It waa voted to give $25 to the Red Cross. Mrs. June Wilson, Mrs. Wellington Farrow, Miss Thelnia Freeman, Sidney Brown and Clarence Turner are a committee in charge of buying and awarding prizes to the pupils having the 'highest standing in each clasa. Program was in charge oi Mrs. June Wilson. Piano solos by Mrs. Anchie Brown; duets by Shirley and Arvilla Brunt; readinga by Doreen Caswell, Miss Thelma Freeman and Mrs. H. Reichrath, a sing-aong and a few contesta were ail enjoyed. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Stephenson entertained fnienda Satunday eve- nîng. Aileen Turner and Sidney Brown held high score and June Wilson and Sam Turner low grani called on Mns. Gordon Mar- music. PARENTS: Through the mail, shortly after March 22nd, ail familles wiil receive a Family Ailowances Registration Form. F111 la thiý form as soon as it la received and mail it back la the envelope in which it came. Please do this pramptly -it la ln the interests of your children. The form you will receive la very simple. There are only seven questions and only a few minutes need be required to complete the form, but be sure to answer every question. Family Allowances are being provided to assiat parents la the raising of their children. This monthly ailowance la ta be used for bealth protec- tion, for doctors, dentiats and nurses; to provide better food, adequate clothing and shelter, and to help equalize oppor- tunities for ail children. E SAVE FOR PEACEI War Savings are your bid . for victory. your stake ln the future. A regular pro-, gramme of buying stamps and certificates la the best wa to save. And your dollars are being put to the very best use there la haitening the day of final victory. Are you buylng Wa.r Savings Stampa and Certificates regularly? JOHN LABATT LIMITED London Canada score in "500". Mias Wylma Farrow was given a succesaful miscellaneous shower on March l6th, at the home of her parents, Mn. and Mra. Wel- lington Farrow, where upwarda of 100 frienda gathered and an evening long to be remembened was enjoyed. The occasion for which the gathering had asseni- bled was quickîy made manifeat when Miss Farrow was escorted to a seat pnepared for hen. Chair- man Clarence Turner made a few remanka and after a brief pro- tin who read an appropriate ad- Sdreas. Lynne Stephenson and Kathleen Brown wheeled in a wagon loaded wîth gifts. Bob Stephenson, Lloyd and Alex Mar- tin and Sam Turner assisted the tiny girls with other gifts. After a fitting reply the bride elect opened the many beautiful and useful gifta. Refreshments were served and the evening was spent in ganies and dancing with Mrs. June Wilson, Charlie Cowan and Gordon Martin supplying the INCOME TAX: No one will benefit from both Family Allowances and a fulli ncome tax deduction for their children. Parents have the choice of applying for their Family Allowances or not claim- ing the allowance and dlaiming the full deductioa for their children under Income Tax. If they dlaim the ramily Allowance, the amount of deduction from tax allowed for children under the Income War Tax Act will be reduced by the amount of any Family Aiow.. ance received. Anyone Who la uncertain whether or not lie or she will benefit from FamiIY Allowances more than from Tax Deduction should register for the Family Allowan2ce and in this way be on the safe aide. Incomes may change during the THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THLYRSDAY, MARCI-1 22nd, 1945 1 Z?ýy Tie-clae No, 71