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PAGE NINE THURESDAY, JUNE 2th, 1946 BANNER FLOUR YVEAR Newcastle - Clarke The year 1945 was a banner SChoUs Hold Field year ini wheat flour production in Day at Newcastle 'Canada.wit-h a total output o! 25,-i 059,218 barrels against 24,292,051 barrels for the year 1944. You'll get more profit by us- iixg a clean-skimmiflg, easy- turning Renfrew. Iarn your nearby lent rew District Re- presentative and Will gladly demonstrate a new Renfrew in your own dalry without any obligation to you. To in- crease your cream. and butter production wlth haif the effort - Just give me a cali. T. S. Mlountjoy B.1. 6 Bowmaflville Phone 2503 Newcastle and Clarke Town- ship schools held their annual sports day at Newcastle, June 5th. Fair weather, keen competition, financial support from the various school boards and the presence and co-opera ion of every teacher in the township made this suc- cessful, happy day possible. Events and Prize Winners 14 Senior Boys 50 yd. dash-Ray West, Orono; Sam Turner, Brown's; Bill Wade, No. 1 Clarke. Running high jump-Newton Silby, Newcastle; Sam Turner, Brown's; Alie Martin, Brown's. Running broad jump-Sam Tur- ner, Brown's; Reg. West, Orono; Alie Martin, Brown's. Softbal hrow-Alec Martin, Brown's; Ronnie Middleton, En- terprise; Eugene Norland, New- tonville. Senior Girls 50-yd. dash-Eleanor Johnston, Newtonvlftle; Shirley Flintoif, Or- ono; Audrey Graham, Brown's. Running high jump - Eleanor Johnston, Ncwtonville; Madeline Osborne, No. 9; Grace Mercer, Kendal. Running broad jump-Margarct Ovens, Newtonville; Shirley Flin- tof, Orono; Eleanor Johnston, Newtonville. Softball throw-Ruby Morris, Port Granby; Jean Stacey, New- THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO E Studebaker Brmngs Out First Postwar Model - - ---- --- I A fresh and appealing body design by Raymond Loewy is a famiiy characteristic of ail of the new 1947 Studebakers, effirst genuine postwar automobile on the market." Fluid, gracefu 1l nes are emphasized on this four-door sedan in the Commander series by the extension of passenger compartmeflts out to the former fender lines and the rearward sweep of curved surfaces. Two chassis improvements among a ,iumber worked out by Studebaker engineers are self-adjustiflg brakes and a redistribution of weight that promises to revolutionize conceptions of riding comfort. Orono; Boyd Harris, Newcastle. ono. MOST NOTBD CITIZEN Softball throw-Philip Gilmer, Running broad jump-BcttY Nprovil Chs Armstrong: Cooper, Orono; Norma A Ilin, of________________ Thi yareta EWtonville. orono; Keith West, Orono. tonville. ;S.ya e iNWintermediate Boys qà Intermediate Girls Softball throw-Doreen Mill- c 50 yd. dash-Keith West, Or- 50 yd. dash-Norma Allun, New- son wtovileKen rO- ti onio; Charles Armstrong, Ooo castle; Betty Cooper, Orono; Don- bonN.a ainByKr byt Harold Copping, Kirby. na Stack, Newtonville, and Len- Juioy.Yst Running high jumnP- Chas. ore Os'borne, No. 9. uorBy Armstrong, Orono; Gilmer,~ New- 50-yd. dash-Douglas Woodlock, CKiiVU SEPARATOR tonville; Creamer, Newcastle. Running high jump-Velma Newcastle; Jack Noden, Newcas-S Ni ACIES ?TUUCK$CALES- WASHIN MACHINES Running broad jump-Kcith Cochrane, Enterprise; Lenore Os-tle; Billy Copping, Kirby. ___________________ West, Orono; Chas. Armstrong, borne, No. 9; Betty Cooper, Or- Running high jump-Douglas Woodlock, Newcastle; Wilsond Carson, Starkville; Calvin Jones,t j Newtonville. Standing broad jump-Douglas Woodlock, Newcastle; Calvin Joncs, Newrtonville; Kenny Gray, Newcastle. Softball throw-Doug. Wood- lock, Newcastle; Ken Gray, New- ' v I castle; Billy Hancock, Antioch. I da~Junior Girls 50 yd. dash-MarartBon Newtonville; Donna Brunt, No. 9; Running high jump-Anna Sta- Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey pleton, Clarke Union, and Elea- Rcnl eie sCnda nor Os' orne, No. 9; Madeline Cow- Rcnl cîe sCnda an, No. 9. High Commisioner to Britain, Rt. Staningbrod jup-JrryHon. Vincent Massey is now hol- IHarris, Newcastle; Anne Staple- îdayîng on his farm cstatc.at Can- h ~~~~ton, Clarke Union; Margaret tonDra ony ei Brow, Netonvlle.countcd as a local citizen for the v Sftbll hro-Maclne Cow- Masscys started manufacturing I an, Antioch; Donna Brunt, No. 9, farm implements at Newcastle, i ~..-Florence Rowe, Newtonville. where some ycars ago the Massey * ' IShuttle Relay (Towns) family donatcd one of the flnest tonville. Girls: Orono, Newton- village. (.. vlle.Few men have contributed more to national aiffairs than Mr. RuralRelayMassey. He is equally an intel- Brown's, Kirby, Antioch. lectual' and an administrator, a' The following won bronze me- combination shared with his great dals: Senior boy, Sam Turner, friend, Prime Minister Mackenzie ston, Ncwtonville; Int. boy, Chas. cd to have as a farmer and neigh- Armstrong, Orono; Int. girl, Bet- bor such a distinguishcd resident £ ez LL~f~~ ~ty Cooper, Orono; Jr. boy, Dou*g- as Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey. 'Look for big news from Sju b erwr las Woodlock, Newcastle; Jr. girl, Anne Stapleton, Clarke Union. GAR GEOrono school won a silver cup Ne W.A. Meetings UIlflhUIUU.ù~~ for winning the most points at theJuy nd A ut GARI ON GARAG field day. uyadugs e Newtonville shool won a cup for winning the final bahl game. Trinity W.A. met on June Ilth Phono 2666King at. E. Eiiaingn'e s had been play- with 48 pres.ent. Mrs. Gordon Rice cd previous to field day. and hier group took charge o! the worship service. Seripture read by _________ lVrr S. Emer Cox and prayer by Mrs.D. lldcpresided ort PRODUCTION qýOF FQQD BY CANADIAN FARMERS AN EPIC 0 0 0 ACHIEVEMENT During the tive years of war Canadian IFarmers doubled their production - and they did this amazing feat with 400,000 less workers. The tarmer is given credit for the yictory over the axis as much as the soldier'and- the munition worker. The starving people of Europe are now Iooking to the Canadian Farmer to keep them in food- stuifs until they cao get back on their feet. To the CanadianlFarmler we say good work and carry on. HIGGONf 0 0 0 ELECTRIC SPECIALISTS IN HOUSE AND FARM WIRING Agents for General Electriq 1King St. FL Phot me 438 Bowmanville business. Reports were given by Secretary, Corresponding Secre- tary and Treasurer. The roll cal o!i groups showcd Mrs. Leslie Nihols roup handing in the m st mny with Mrs. Dixon's next and Mrs. Gordon Ricc's group with the highest attendance. It was decided to dispense with meetings during July and August. The President introduced the gucst speaker, Mrs. G. W. Miller, who had spent some time in India. She spoke o! the thrill o! arriving in Bombay early in the morning, India a country with the highest mountains, the greatest plains and the hottest climate. India is a country o! contrasts. We have the beautiful architec- ture of the cities and the dirty hovels in the country. We have the highly educated professors and the beggars. The children are starved and often maimned in order to solicit sympathy ig begging especially from the white race. WIRE PROMOTION: D. U Howard, of Winnipeg, Who bas been a eponted assistant general manager OfteCanadian Pacifie Railway's communications departmexnt with hefdquarters at Montreal. Fort>' yemr with telegraphs, the laqt four as asistant manaerfor western ligies, ho gucceeda W.. Thompoon, who has ssçrt coope ative cas 1sm gr gr n ce ct it Co-operatives Ail Furmers' Purcham (By Leonard Harman) I finds a way to secure five cents a pound more for his chickens with- out them costing the consumer more, and without exploiting those who do the work of market- ing? Everyone knows what hap- pens. Those nickels go to pay the butcher, the baker, and the can- dlestick maker. They provide the purchasing power- that makes the wheels go round. And let us not despise the importance of a nickel a pound. Think of a five pound chicken, two hundred of them on one farm, and even two thousand f armers in a - county, each with that many chickens. That's a hundred thousand dollars more a year the farmers in that county have to spend on food and clothes, and health services and educa- tion, on supplies and services that make a people and build a corn- munity. ,roup received five cents a pound nore for their chickens. Every roup doesn't make five cents îore a pound. Some groups îight receive only one cent more. But it's truc one county did re- cive five cents a pound more for hiekens and more for eggs too. t's true that farmers have made extra earnings by marketing their milk co-operatively, their pota- toes, their apples, their livestock, their wool, their honey. Many are making more without harm to the just livelihood of anyone. It's true that farmers are sav- ing money on the purchase of some of their supplies. You might hardly believe that saît in hun- dred pound bags has been found to sell in a few places as high as 50 per cent more than a reason- able retail price. When such a condition exists, farmers organ- ize their own business to bring prices to a proper level. Mind you, these extremely unfavoraole prices do not exist everywhere or on every product or supply. But there are many fields where farm families can improve their in- comes through co-operative mar- keting or purchasing. Co-operatives Folks used to say co-operatives wouldn't work. The story'has changed. They are working now in hundreds of places. No mir- acles. No overnight growth. Said The better class have good schools, drinking fountains and sanitation, but the outcasts are not permitted to attend the schools or use the drinking fountains. Ahl are undernourished and many are starving. The president voiced the thanks of the meeting to Mrs. 1 Miller for her fine address. I7 ELECTRIC. FENCERS The Modern Way to "Fence" Livestock Save »0% of Fencifg Cost Solve Fencé Shortage EOWMAN FENCERS (Guaranteed Two Years) 'uRAD &IO SHOP ' 38 King St. B. Phone 573 BowmalvilO a HAPPY HOLIDAYS!V The. lakes and streams and forests of holiday land ore yours to enjoy..u nd yours to protect from their greatest enemy, Oire. Most forest fires are started by human beings. Thousands of acres are blackened and destroyed every yeaW because someone was not careful with fire. When you use a match, break it in two before you throw it away. Be sure your discarded cigarette is out too. When you make a campflre, build it smail and In a safe place. for you : " Gi ve you a grand place ta holidaY. " Provide b.auty spots for Our visitors. 0 Sh.Iter gao animais and fishingi haunts. 0 Control flow of wator ...h.lP even the flow of rivers sa th.y do not dry up in summer. " H.ip ta ensure a y.ar-round supply of Hydro power for you. " Provide thousands of lobs in lumber, pulp wood and other forost industries. -Ame ené et taI fliv*ft When you leave, put the fire d.ad out win w0 Infunc.~e ijuew a» -- vVv I . . * s . * es m - Safe --------------- ler asn on a basis of the amountofbs iness each had done. These pa- tronage returns were plowed back ,sing Powerinto the co-operptive as a saving as long as necessary for the strengthenîflg of the business. one farm boy: Co-operatives Then they became avail able in grow like trees. they are gradual, cash to the farm families. In ad- and they have deep roots." dition, the co-operative became a Look at a typical successful yardstick by which other busines- farm co-operative. Local history ses gauged their prices. will disclose a group of public And the farmers had more mo- spirited farmers who believed ney to make business go in the they could work together to pro- towns. Their, increased returns vide a valuable service for them- from co-operative marketing gave selves. They decided that -4heir them more money to spend. Sa farm business required some at- did their savings from co-opera- tention beyond their own gate- tive buying. Their economies ways. Like their business on the through co-operative buying farms it would require their fln- meant that they spent not less ancing. They would need a char- money-but more, to contribute ter and by-laws and plans of to the prosperity of the local coin- membcrship and member boans. munity and the jpatîon. Further, They sccured those fundamentals they had an experience in demo- of organization, Thcy raised cratic business which he.lped money and constructed facilities. them to become better citizens They elected an active board of and more responsible memberso! dqectors. The board engaged a the community. good manager and guided him in general polîcy for the enterprise. The farmers patronized their owr Three times as many articles business as they cultivated their can be made from a given weight own acres. of aluminum as from the same There we.re earnings at the end weight of other metals. - Economical Dependable