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l.mi , roa-. a.4%nz, VI r, v - i 74",çae4'~.. WHAT WILL YO DBE WORTH IN 1977?i Any 8pfrlted young man has ne f eap for the future. 'He's determlned to "'get soçae place" and earn a good incorne. That's as it should be. But experlenice shows that the men who have built up estates on the firmest foundation are those who steadfastly invested part of each year's eainlngs inx lUe Insurance. For years they snd their dependents have enjoyed the peace afi mmd that cornes front financial securlty. Mortgages bave been paid off and children tducated. Now these men are taklng 1f e easy. What'ai yourself P What do you plan ta b. worth in 1977?P Write for our bookiet "Retlring In Comfort". v> It tells bow much you 9EFde-OU A4URE need ta invest each year ~ ta get the retlrement Incarne you desire. Coufe deration Lijfe 1EAD OFFICE Association TORONTO Branch Office: 169 Charlotte Street, Peterboro P. J. MATHER, Divisionai Manager A & P FA RM FRESH iFRUITS and VEGETABLIES GIAPES CALIFORNIA RED MALAGA 2 Ibs. 290 CRUPES CALIFORNIA GIRDLED SEEDLESS 2 Ibs. 25à GA ES CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 34' 2 Dog. 45< cAIllOT MARSH GROWN, WASHEU MINS YELLOW COOKING No. 1 Grade CELI TmTlKS PASCAL, FRESH MSATOUS CANADA Ne. 1 Grade - KME A VA L4DL E 99E - TOILET SOAP TOILET SOAP IPALNOIE Cake114 CONCIENTRATIE SUPER suDs Pkg. 310 8HORTENINGSb EONS1I 30e SPRINGVALE MMSIE 2 ru 130 -UGEDMR SULTANA HERSHEY'S GIA"i CmO. ]lin* I23g Ise16 e03be MYSTIC FLO FLOOR WAX 1 lb tin 49c 3 Ib. 130 414s. 154 2 for< lIbo. M9 SLALLIL~Ismall do. JELLY JARS CERTO-aa VINEGAR IMN Mýaman Il large doz. 9C dozen 49C bote25c gallon 3 5c SPCEwhale 3 oz pkgl3C 8 ozrkg 25c SPICEpickling RUDDEI Rings a =à6c MEMDA SEALS -a ackage SC FINE CANADIAN XILD OKESE Sb. 33e NFAW PACK CHOICE CUT WAirDUNS 13e AVLMER RED PITTED CHEMRRIE CHOICr -o. 5 AYLMER HOME STYLE Tn3 PICLE GREEN TOMATO le-o.z3 m 6«P uper Rght suasitj' Me<u OTEDEOUSED 5111.011 mIWIEG lb.52 BLUDE BOA"T BLADE DONE OUT Sb.30 k PDIEII IO~T FIRST 5 RIBUS lb.35 LOIN ROAST, whole or hall DUTT RGAST PORE m lb. 45c - - IL 39C 'Shoulder Roasi PORIKI hock off, IL 33c :eh for Britain ap Needed Food BIg Bout in Parc As Camadians Shi B olstered by. private parcel sbipments ta United Kingdom friends o! Canadians, tbe flow of food parcels ta austerit.y-bamper- ed Britain-bas undergone a "ter- rifie upsurge" and is nearing war- time beights, Post Office Depart- ment afficials said this week. Whîle total figures are not avail- able, the weight ai food and ather pameels shipped s0 far this year bas outstripped the 1946 figures o! 15,- 000,000 paunds, and the depart- ment is expecting further increas- es. The 1946 figure was itself a sharp increase over. normal busi- ness in pre-war years. Representations were m ad e some time aga ta the United King- dam for a futher reduction in parcel post rates, an official said. The British Government, however, cauld nat see its way clear to make eductians because it felt this wauid be subskcizing postage for the piviieged few wha receive parceis. Postal authorities hemc said that the next move is up tc the United Kingdam. Questioned egading a campari- son between present total busi- ness and the bulk business in war- time, the official said it was not possible ta make such compari- sans. This is due ta the fact thai all pameels sent ta traaps overseas during the Second Womid War were handled by the Canadiar Postal Corps-a military organiza- tion-while civilian packages were carried by the civil departrnent. The latest statistics show, baw- ever, that during the year 1944- the last full yeam ai shiprnents to servicemen overseas - the Cana- dian Postal Corps handled the re- cord volume of over 58,500,000 let- ters. More than 10,500,000 par. cels were sent the traaps in that year alang with 1,400,000 pounds of news. Regarding present rates, as com- pared with those of the last few years, there bas been an appre- ciable reduction ini parcel pasi charges fram Canada ta the Unit- ed Kingdorn. The pevîous rate up ta Jan. i, 1947, was 24 cents 'for the first Latest word frorn Gardon and Fred Youngman and Steve Nim- igon is that tbey bave steady work in Deibaurne, Alta., vicinity, are well and enjoying lufe. The new section foreman on the C.P.R., at Pontyppol, is on the job and boarding at bis causin's, Mrs. Jim Malley. Reliable reports dlaim tbat Neil Curtis is recavering fram bhis terrible burns, is stili having skin graîted on bis legs and, if ail goes well should be back amongst us during September. Keep the aid ebin up, Neil, we are ail puliing for you!. Nobody realizes better than the sehoal kids that the summer ià pretty well over, as tbey trudge back to- school. pound. After that, Up ta 10 pounds, the charge was 18-cents. 1From 10 ta 15 pounds the rate had been $2.50 per parcel and from 15 ta 20 pounds, $3.00 a parcel. Present parcel post rates are 25 cents for the first pound with a 15 cent rise up ta fine pounds. The lth pound costs an addition- ai five cents. Thus, for a 10- pound parcel the shipper pays $1.50. On parcels over 10 pounds and up ta 15 pounds the cosit now is $2.00. Over 15 pounds and up to- 20 pounds, the rate has been re- duced ta $2.50. NestIeton The Nestietan W.A. met in the basement of the churcb, August s 28. Meeting opend with 13 ladies rpresent. Scripture reading and e topic "Does Jesus Care," was giv- en by the group leader, Mrs. R. W. Marlaw. Prograrn: Reading, "A Prayer for Unity" by Mrs. George Johns; reading, "A Song af Cour- age," Mrs. R. W. Marlew; read- Sing, "A Boy's Prayer," Mrs. L. -Jablin. Meeting closed with the thyrnn, "Mare Love ta Thee." A sdainty lunch was served by the r group in charge and a hearty rclap and vote of tbanks '.-as given - ail those in charge of a warth ewbile meeting. Next meeting in charge af Mrs. John Grieves and *group. Mrs. Mackie, Oshawa, visited cher sister, Mrs. R. W. Marlow. Congratulations ta Miss Elea- *nor Vine and Mr. Reginald Mid- *dleton who were married an Sat- -urday, August 3th. t The W.I. will meet at Mrs. H. sVines, Sept. 10th. Mrs. Ceciu Wii- san's group in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Walden, 1T Muriel and Richard, Waterdown, t visited their uncle, Mr. L. Joblin. Sympatby is extended ta Mr. Herman and Mr. Kenneth Sam- elîs in the passing of their moth- er, Mrs. Wrn. Sarneils. * Mr. Roy Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Black, Jean and Dora, visited frîends in Hope township. Mrs. Ann Speers, Geraldine and Murray. Mrs. Lloyd Hunter, Jarnie and Nola, Port Perry, vis- ited Mrs. L. Joblin an ber birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cale, Osh- awa, with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beacock. Miss Ruth Proutt visited ber sis- ter, Mrs. Weldon Neal, Victoria Road. Mr. George Johns and Billy in Toronto. and attended the exhibi- tion. Miss Jean Black, Toronta, witb ber parents.- Pontypool A few days aga Alvin Oian's tbresbing machine was operating at Ken Moses' farm. Gardon Ad- arns was in the straw mow work- ing the blower boad, when be saw a burnan hand came burtling out of the blower, upan investi- gating be found that Alvin Olan bad just had bis rigbt band sever- ed at the wrist. Whilst Alvin was being rusbed ta medicai aid, Del- bert Bowins asked birn if be was in much pain, Alvin's repiy was that the ends of bis fingers tingled a littie. He is at present a pa- tient in the Peterboro Civie Hos- pital. We ail hope tbis fine, indus- triaus, honorable chap is soon back in aur midst. Mrs. Harris wha used ta farm south of "Smoky" Wilson's 'cor- ner, but who bas for several years been living in the Robert Miller bouse in Pontypool, sold ber household effects on Saturday. She was born on the island af Malta, was well liked around bere and will be missed by ail wbo knew ber. Neary eigbty, in full possession of ber faculties, ber rugged independence rebelled at selling ber effects ta byve with ber son in Hamilton. Mrs. Bernice Davey bas a good job in tbe Royal York Hotel, To- ronto, 50 decided she too would discontinue bousekeeping, ber auctian sale was beld an Saturday after Mrs. Harris, sale.' Andy Rennie was offered ten dollars a day for Saturday and- Labo--rDay-t tb Exhbitin, b Courtice Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Osborne and Harold and Mrs. Osborne visited at Nobel. Rev. H. C. Linstead and fam- ily, Paisley, vislted friends heré. Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Down and son Gary, visited in Prince Ed- ward County, with the latter's parents, W. R. Piekeli and Mrs. Pickell, wha are enjaying a short holiday at a cottage there. Mrs. Ed. Moore, Winnipeg, with ber cousins, Mrs. A. J. Gay and Mrs. H. Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clemens and Marilyn, Toronto, with re- latives. Miss Barbara Graham, Toronto, with Tab. and Mrs. Gearing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulton, Brantford, are visiting the form- er's brother, Herb adMms. Hul- tan. Mr. and Mms. Jim Douglas, daugbters, Sandra and Judith, Stratford, with George and Mrs. Jobnston. Mrs. George Reynolds in cam- pany wîth Mrs. Geo. Robinsan, Thornton's Corners, were visitors at the Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mitchell, Mastersý Barry Johnston, Hary Rogers and Kennetb Huiton at- tended the Ex., Sarry ta lase Mm. and Mms. Mt- chell, who are moving ta Oshaw&. Tbey bave been living in the Wmu. Everson bouse. Mm. and Mrs. Gemmy Gmegg, Bannie and Billy, Oshawa, visited with Douglas and Mrs. Oke. Guests fmom heme in attendance at the Anott-Ogle wedding at Zion Church were: Mr. and Mrs: H. F. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Gar- don Osborne and little Miss Lyn- da, Misses Lila and Aura Osborne, Mr. and Mms. Blake Oke, Douglas and Mrs. Oke. Congratulations ta Bob and Mrs. Courtice an the arrivai of a little daughter at Bowmanville Hospital on Aug. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nichais, wbo were residents here before pur- chasing a farm at Providence, bave now sold their farm and will have a sale in September. They are planning ta stay witb the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Biekie for the winter, until de- ciding on another borne. Esli Oke bas disposed of bis farm ta Mr. Rocko, and wili move into the James Courtice bouse. This praperty bas been in the Oke family for many years, as bis father eut and made ready the lumber for the buildings. Mr. Rocko is alsa the owner af the farrn, which Blake Oke sold sorne nine years aga. The Courtice farm, which was recently sold by L. J. Courtice, will also came y nder a new narne. The Cour- fice and Oke families bave lived side by sîde for a great many years. Fathers, then handing down ta sons, and naw, really quite a change, as these new people take over. Change in Banklng Hours on Saturdays Notices are being displayed at the local banks annauncing a change in banking bours oni Sat- urday marnings, and customers are requested ta do their business from 9 ta il o'ciock instead. of from 9:30 ta faon, as farmerly. The change becomes effective this Saturday. Briefly, the idea bebind the change is ta give the bank's staff a better break an their weekend tirne. The aid idea that bankers worked from anly 10 ta 3-'ta the envy of most peaple-has long been exploded. This was neyer true, for rnuch remains for the banker ta do after bis doors are closed. With the great burden of work an banking personnel, whicb de- veloped during the war and which bas carried into the peace, it bas been necessary for bank staffs to wark much avertime for a nurn- ber of years. It is frequently the case on Satu»days, with the tradi- tional public clasing at noon, for the staff ta be obliged ta work on until anywhere from 1 ta 3 p.n-,, which, to say the least, goes bard an plans for a Saturday after- faon outing or a weekend's fish- Communiiy Sale Obituary For Courfice Church JOHN ARMSTR:ON~Gams Realized Nearly $300 thre onths, John Armstrong passed away in.Part- Perry Hospi- The community sale in aid of tai, July lO0th, in bis 8&th year. He the Courtice Churcb and Sunday was a native of Cartwright and Scbool building. beld on the local lived bis entire lufe on the farm, scbool grounds, Saturday after- where be was born. noon, August 23, brought receipts Ris wife wbo predeceased bim in excess of expectatians for the~ 14 years ago, was the former Mar- arnount af gaods sold. . gery Savigny of Caesarea, and of Owing ta the regrettable acci- this union four cbildren were dent that occurmed an the higb- bomn. way, opposite the graunds, the Mr. Armstrong was a most suc- sale stopped until tbe injured were cessful farmer, and kind and taken ta Oshawa, and the police thougbtful neighbor. He. was a investigation was almast ended. faithful member af the United Frank Stirtevant, auctioneer, re- Churcb - at Nestieton, a staunch sumed sellhng the articles but it and layai member af the Orange was evident that time wauld Oftly Lodge, and a stronfi Conservative permit about bal! the goods being in palities. He was always inter- affered that day. Consequently ested in social events, was of a the sale clased between five and pleasant and jovial disposition six a 'dock, and a truck toak the and an indulgent father. His pass- fumniture, etc., ta a neamby barn ing wili be mourned by a large for stamage. It was agreed that circle af friends.. another sale would be beld later. The largely attended, funemai The Courtice Waman's Associa- tion's booth had a busy aftemnoan supplying customers with borne- made orangeade and sandwiches, and looking after the sale of cakes, etc. Receipts from this boath, and from the sale, plus cash dona- tions given ta the aduit canvas- r sers when no article was avail- able, totalled almost $300-00. Jack Goyne, Oshawa, cashier; Alex Hoy, clemk and later C. Pen- found, clemk, with Mm. Mackenzie and efficient aids ta Mm. Stîrte- van Barr balad been busy on and off for several weeks, caileet- ing large articles with bis truck, f IJ and be assisted again on Satur- day. The Oshawa Wood produca supplied a truck and driver, Mr. Bob Fowler, with belper, Mr. L. Barrabaîl, wba worked bard al- mast ta the time of the sale trans- parting articles from far and near. The Oshawa radio station, CKDO assisted by braadcasting notice of the sale severai times during the last week. This was quite a belp as many people fur- ther afield were thus infarrned. Mr. Alexander, an ex-service- man, residing at Maple Grave, spray-painted a large truck-load of articles as bis chief donatian ta the sale. Sincere tbanks are extended ta ail people who belped ta make the sale a success, whether by do-, nating, working, advertising or - buying. Watch the papers ini about two weeks' time for the date af future sale. Articles may stili be donated.M CANADIANS DETERMINED TO ADMIT IMMIGRANTS (John Atkins in the Scene tram Shlngwauk Far».) The. immigration to Ontario of seven thousand Britishers, by air, is an evidence af the detemmina- tian af the people of Canada ta benefit by the aid of selected im- migrants in the development of this country. Theme are some reasons, and many excuses, why as many per- sans as may be desired cannot ho brought ta Canada in the near fu -Tou tell ture. But the Ontario govern- ment bas avercame some af the reasons and ignored the excuses. Theme is wide popular approvai of the extardinary measumes taken When you drive in,t by Ontario ta add ta the produc- and you'll get it ! l tive force af the province at a ihpesrn yo it tirne when shortages of essentials hg-rsuigyum are impaiing the weil-being of don't need. Auto servi the people of Canada.an esreyuoN The decline af urai populationadwesreyu5 acmoss Canada is due ta bath the our best sales talk 1 dispamities between rural and ur- ban boums af womk and earnings and the inability af ovemworked farm people ta secure belp on G RP E their farms and in their homes. G R O ' Now that Great Britain is com- pelled ta reduce food imports it ~KN is the essence of common sense PHONE 2666 ta bing British cansurners ta Ca- nada wbere tbey can becorne.Ca- nadian consumers and Canadian producers. uls tell us what you want WIe wouldn't dreïm of to getting anything you ice is our sole business; wiell that aur service is 3GARAGE ýGST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 444 For Delivery OLEN ýRAE DA1RY King Street West Bowmanvilll. tsi f Y ^N PAGE ;L 4oeo 1es7C -s tbanks ta the sehool cbild- ren for their Patronage and Patience during the rush for sehoal supplies on Tuesday. Duing the caming scbool year we will endeavour ta do aur best ta serve you and ta look aiter yaum requimements for sehool supplies. Je W. JEWELL "fIG 21" PHONE 55 27 King st. W. H.wmnvills service wuaheld July lifli lu-the United Church at Neatletous Whea comfortUng and cônaoflng mu- sages were brought by Chancellor Bowles, and his pastor, Bey. Bruce Harrison, and Rev. J. PL Bick, pastor of Janetville Utdted Churcb. During the service, thé beautitul bymn, "Art Thoui Weary, Art Tbou Languid,"wa sung by Miss Jean Malcolm. The pallbearers were six grand- cbildren, Grant Campbell, and Neil Staples of Nestleton, and Lawrence ArmTstrong, Reglnald Armstrong, Clarence Arm~strong and Lloyd Armstrang, aIl of Lind- say. Interment was ln INestleton United Church cemetery. Frieftds were present from Lindsay, Port Perry, BOWMmnVilln Hampton and Janetville. To cberlsh the memory of a loy- ing father are two daughters, MrL. Sid Staples, (Lola) of NestIeton , Mrs. Wesley Campbell, (Eva>, Of Viewlake, and ane son, Wallacé af Lindsay. Another daughter, Myrtie, passed away somne years aga. _______ MUNK 9 . . at every meal. Why? Rec a usa the bottle's brim- ming with vita- mins, minerais. . . aozing with cal- cium and protein , ,*. all the oe- monts which coin- bined with those contained. in the oCher toods you est . . . husure a stabilized, well-or- dered diot!1 MM4 lu? mi î THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BONMANVrLLE. ONTARIO' We wish to express our -rý% je- . ý PAM