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-, L.~:JJ. TKURSDAY, MARC!! 4th, 1948 Lmral Farmers Suppgfr Plan For Arificial Inseminafion 'Aýta meeting ai Durham Coun- t.dairy farmers hehd in Orono, Monclay, ta discuss proposais for forniing an Eastern Ontario unit to gve efiect ta the scheme of artificial nsemination, t was un- animously favared by the 75 breeders present. In iact 40 sign- e4 the formai agreement at the cènse ai the meeting and a drive is being, made during the current week ta sign considerably more befare the next meeting in Belle- ville the middhe o! March. PsStevens, wha attended the act«,fas chairman and ntroduced the speaker, R. H. Graham, assis- tant director, Livestock Branch, Ontario Department ai Agricul- turýe. Mr. Graham reviewed the hl -tory ai the scheme and its un- doubted advantages and explain- ed the form ai arganization and the import ai the agreements. -Thé eastern unit will extend frbm-Frontenac ta Durham Caun- ty, inclusive, and the respanse in- dicates that the scheme will be pUt into efiect at the earliest pas- sible moment. General opinion among daimy farmers s that the plan is the iinest forward step ta be taken in the livestock field for1 many years. It lowers the aver- head and reduces the risk for the average dairy farmer and guar- antees uniformly better herds. The ag-eement forms provide a lufe mernbership at a cost of $25 and the service fee is set at $5 per individual animal. It is likely that Belleville will be the head- quarters for general administra- tion and county units will become afiiliated. Copies of the agree- ment may be seen at the office of Agriculturai Representative E. A. Summers if any breeders have been missed on the mailing ists. Provisional officers elected ta deal with preliminaries for Dur- ham County are: President, Ross Stevens and vice president, Wes- ley Werry. On completion of the organization at the Belleville meeting, another meeting will be called locally to elect a complete directorate. CONGRESS AT 1MAN The first International Con- gress of Physio-Pathology of Ani- mal reproduction and Artificial Insemination will1 be held at Mi- lan, Italy, from June 23 to 30, 1948. On June 21 a preliminary Conference will be heid at Milan, under the auspices of UNESCO, ta discuss the problem of "Inter- active Substances between eggs and Sperms and the Partheno- genesis". Durham Couuty!1 To Hold_271h Ar Catalogues have been . issued this week which list the 1948 af- ferings ai the 27th annual auction sale put on by the Durham Coun- ty Shorthorn Club. While the number is .ess than usual, the 13 choice young bulîs and il heifers, some ai which are bred. together with two yaung caws with calves at foot, are cansldered much bet- ter than average and are uniform- ly high class breeding stock. The sale will be held on Thurs- day, March 11, commencing at 1:30 p.m., at the farm ai A. J. Nesbitt, two miles east ai Brook- lin Continuatian Schaol on the county road. The farm may also be reached by travelling five miles north from Oshawa Fair Grounds. Lunch may be pracur- ed at the sale. Accredited Herdu Held An conjunction with the Ontaria Department ai Agricul- ture, this sale offers breeders and fammers an exceptional opportun- ity ta secure the best in herd sires and breeding females in the Shomthorn field. Ail animals are from accmedited herds and are blood tes ted and inôcula te d against shipping fever. Many farmers look ta these an- nual sales as a fine means ai es- tablishing or adding ta themn and previaus purchasers have been in- variably satisfied with their selec- tions. It is always important ta make selections from cattie with a tharoughly clean bill ai health and with high class pedigrees. Contributions The list oi contributors is a guamantee that bidders can buy with confidence. The selections this year came from the following herds: R Parrott and Sons, one bull, twoebmed heifers, one cow with caîf at foot. A. J. Howden, three heifers. Lew Richardson and Son, two bulîs, one heifer. E. F. R. Osborne, two bulîs, one heifer. W. F. Rickard and Son, two bulîs, one cow. J. Mclntyre, one bull, one heifer. W. A. Dry- den and Son, two bulîs, one heifer. Beath Farms, one bull. Hugh J. Miller, one bull. W. R. Chapman, one young caw. A. O. Parker, one young caw with caîf at foot. Garnet 4Rickard, one bull. For those who fail ta secure catal- ogues in advance the above list may be checked for pedigrees as a supply ai catalogues wiil be available at the sale. Off icers The aificers ai the Durham County Shorthomn Club for 1948 are: Hanorary president, W. F. Rickard ex-M.P. President, Gar- net Rickard; vice president, Jahn \icIntyre; secmetay-treasurer, S. Chas. Aluin; assistant secmetary, E. A. Summers; fieldman, Jack Bak- er; sales manager, Russell Os- borne. Directors: Earl Osborne, Jack Baker, Russell Osborne, John Ilowden, Cyril Mumiard, Russell Richardson, John Rickar, Mor- ey Beath, A. Parratt, Ross Hallo- well. Auctianeers: Duncan Brown, Shedden, Ontario, and Elmer Wil- 1 bur, Hampton, HAMPTON Congratulations ta Ralph Pet- ers, son ai Mm. and Mms. Hilton Peters, who abtained highest standing at the Kiwanis Musical Festival, Toranto, An the class 18 and under and 15 and under. Mrs. Gilbert Adcack visited Mrs. Gardon Trevail, Courtice. Mrs. Frank Johns, Tyrone, was a vîsitar with Mrs. Lorenzo Trul and called on fiends An the vil- lage Wednesday. Mmr.and Mrs. Thea. Salter spent a few days An Toronto with rela- tives. Mm. and Mrs. R. Metcali visited Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Oshawa. Miss Mary Peters, Kumv Inn, was a visitor with Mm. and Mrs. Harold Sater on Sunday. The Maple Grave and Eldad Young People's Union visited Hampton Young People on Fi- day night and were welcomed by president, Orville Hindmaan, who opened the meeting. Af ter sing- ing a hymn and prayer, the meet- ing was handed over ta Ewart Leask who thanked the 'Hampton young folks for the invitation ta visit them. Those taking part in the worship service pesented by the Eldad Union were Ewamt Leask, who gavèe the caîl ta war- ship; Jerry Milîson who read the scipture lessan; Evelyn Taylor, who gave the devotional reading which was intespersed with sev- eral hymns; Pearl Leach singing "The Ninety and Nine" and pray- er by Harvey Yellowlees. Stanley Snowden presided for the pro- gram pravided by Maple Grave young folk, which consisted ai a short sng-sang, a mouth organ selection by Ross Metcali assisted at the piano -by N. Horn. Stan- ley Snowden iavored with a cou- ple o! violini selectians with Ross Metcahf accompanying an the pi- ano. Jean Burgess presented the topic pn "The Lord's Prayer" which contained many helpiul thoughts. At the conclusion ai the pragram gamnes weme enjoy- ed and reireshments weme served by the Hampton Young People. Appreciation af the pleasure de- iie rom the evening's get-to- gether was expressed by the vis- iting groups. A number fram here attended the Masonic Dance on Friday Inight. Women's Institute will meet this Thumsday aitemnoon. Meet- ing in charge o! the East Group. Chumch Thankaffering Services will be held on Sunday, March 14. Aiter sentencing them, a Brock- ville, Ontario, magistrate aiiemed cîgars ta two prisaners. IN 392 A.D., the Roman E- perar, Theadusius, abolishe h ympic games as a public nuisance, an 18h.ey were not restomed until Phone 438 Phione Zenith 1300N FOR Bowmanville 119 READY for thal 'lait minute INVITATION ,.,.Wiih a crisp 4'SPOTLESS <YSUIT! 42 King st. E. oshawa QUICK RESULTS USE THE STATESMAN CLAS SIFIED AD SECTION *zID UC SIf C513 you can bring your adveriising message fo the attention of 12,000 PROSPECTIVE BUYERS ai a minimum cosi of 35c TIM CAKADIAN .STATESMAN. EOWMANVILLE. ONTARO Shorihoru Club mual Sale Narch Il Problems Facing Rural Churches ThroughouiCanada Probiems facing rural churches ai the United Church oi Canada were presented ta the annuai meeting af the Board a! Evangel- ism and Social Service iast week An Toronto by W. G. Berlry ai Re- gina, newly* appainted assistant secretary ai the Board ai Evan- gelism, and Social Service, who said: "The problems ai the rural work in aur church have reached major proportions during the last few years and even a casual visi- tation ai the rural fields in the western area a! the church would make anyone startlingly aware ai this iact." Mr. Berry cited the depletian ai the rural population by a drift ta the cities as ane ai the problems. He said that the reasons for this are: (a) The greater demand for urban as compared with rural wamkers. (b) Extensive iarming meth- ods becaming mare and mare pre- valent by the use ai modemn ma- chinery, thus meducing the num- ber ai womkers needed in agmicul- tural areas. (c) The possibility ai absentee ownemship oi farms, and also par- tial absentee awnership whereby the fammer lives only thmee manths on the farm and retires ta the neamest city or small tawn for the faîl and winter months. (d) The shorter hours ai um- ban as campared with rural houms ai labar. (e) The aiten quicker returns by way ai wages for the umban as compamed with the rural warkem. Mm. Berry told the annual meet- ing that he knew o! ane charge An the Alberta Conierence where five years ago there were thmee country towns with three minis- ters, and three rural congrega- tAons suraunding them. Today, one ordained minister looks aiter the thmee tawn congregations and there As no rural work being done at al An that area. Mm. Berry said: "The problem ai co-aperatian among the variaus churches and sects scatt e r e d throughout the rural areas is a large one. In one town An Mani- toba ai about 1,200 population, theme are twelve different church- es, and 73 people receive mail An that town, prefixing ta their name the title ai "Rev." It As vitahly im- portant that wherever possible co-operative services be held. It would even be a good thing if we couhd persuade some ai the small- er sects ta amalgamate their ser- vices." He declared that a functional ministmy for rural wark As becom- .ng more and more apparent. "0f- ten the type ai education and training that we give aur minis- ters educated them away fram An.- terest in rural work. The minis- ters ai the vaiîous sects appear :loser ta the people An their needs, both economically, mentally and spiritually than do aur better ed- ucated and tmained ministers. In nany ai aur ministers theme As a feeling a! inieriority because they are working in rural charges." Mr. Berry said that as a rule rural ministers receive less salamy than urban ministers. "In a mon- ey ecanomy like ours such a feel-J ng As bound ta arise when this state o! afiairs As allowed ta con- tiue indefinitely without any ap-E parent hope ai relief." si 0 a ti SI Washable Dries In One Haut Reduces with Water Idecul foi Interlor Decoratinq Walls and Cellings 8 Attractive Shades Practical ln Price Easy ta Apply Very Serviceable Ask for SAMPLE COLOR CARDS e e e H EL P CRIPPLED CHILDREN buy and use Easter Seals I3. W. JEWELL "BIG 20" PHONE 556 27 Kint St. W.. Bovamanville Red Cross Society 1 Resumes Dental Help 1 The Dental Coach was one afi the Ontaria Division Red Cross projects that had ta be dropped iduring the war yeams because ai the lack ai dental and mobile equipment. It was esumed as, soon as these materials were' avaihable because ai its import-' tance ta the health ai children.1 This Coach serves the children: An remate sections ai Ontario. In mast cases the kiddies' teeth have been badly neglected because ai, lack af dentists An their neighbor- hood. The Red Cross pravides this service fre4. ai charge. To date the work ai this unit bas been concentrated An the Sun- idge, Bala and Glen Orchard areas. It s now located An the Port Carling district, where chul-i dren attending the Part Carling. public school are receiving rout- ine check-ups and treatment. The Coach s a fully equipped mobile unit and s complete with sleeping and hausekeeping quar- ters for the dentist, Dr. Murray Weaver. At the conclusion o! the Red Cross dental service An Sunridge, the mouth of every one ai the NE WTON VILLE Miss Bertha Thompson who sPent the weekend in Orono with her cousin, Mrs. Annie Roy, re- turned home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Janes at- tended the funeral ai Mrs. A. W. George at Port Hope on Friday. Saturday evening, Mrs. Clinton Brown held a birtday party for her father, Mr. Moses Heard. Mr. Heard was 88 but was ceiebrating 1hi. 22nd birthday anniversary as he was born on Leap Year. Over 40 guests were present. Friday evening the school heid another social evening An the Community hall. The first part of the evening was spent An games, finishing up with a short dance. A large crowd attended and $35 was the net proiqeeds. BROWN'S Mr. and Mrs. Stan Couch, New- castle, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cur- son.' Mrs. Henry Reichrath spent the weekend in Toronto. Several from the neighborhood journeyed ta Campbellford last! Thursday night when the New.-! castle Lions Club Hockey Team; played against Hastings Sorry ta! report the former lost out. Brown's Busy Bees met on! Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. G.! Honey's. The members had coin-i pleted quite a number ai blocksi for the afghan. The sum ai $251 was voted ta be given ta the Ap- peal for the Needy Children ai Europe. Next meet at Miss Jean Perrin's. SOLINA Mr. Russell Gilbert is progress- ing favorably at the home ai his, sister in Toronto, but is yet con-i fined ta bed. Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Hoskin en- tertained the* cast af the play, "Look Out Lizzie" at their home Saturday evening. On behali ai the other members, Harvey Yel- lowlees expressed appreciation ta Maxine for hem great help in di- recting the play and ta Lamne for the genemaus use ai his car. Pearl Leach presented them with a beautiful pictume. Jean Mont- gomery and Ewamt Leask won prizes for high scores in the games. The men are invited ta asýsemble at the hall again tonight for games. Mm. and Mrs. A. L. Stevens and family have been ili with the flu. Miss Muriel Langmaid, Peter-I bora, at home. Ms-. and Mrs. Charles JohnS, Bowmanville, at Roy Langmaid's. At the annual meeting oi Sa- lina Public Libmary Board, the few members and patrons present weme alammed at the lack ai inter- est in this cultural centre and cansequent diminished funds for its maintenance. In order ta con- tinue this community service, a canvass for membership is being made and in addition, the board is holding a dance at the schaol on Mamch 12. Youm support wAll be appmeciated. Bradley's Club Enieriains Solina Bradley's Community Club held .ts Febmuary meeting An the school on Febmuary 27 with Mrs. E~. Crydemman in the chair. The meeting opened with the singingJ of "O Canada" in unison follow- ed by "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Crydemman extended a hearty welcome ta Sauina Home and School Club which was vis- iting aur club. The minutes ai the previaus meeting were read and adopted.* The tmeasurer's report was read,; showing a balance ai $24.00. The secretary mead a letter ai thanks from Mms. B. Nesbitt. Mm. Bruce Tink, president, ai the Sauina Club then presided ov- .r the program. Mrs. Ralph Da- vis and Mrs. Lamne Hoskin sang a duet. Mrs. Jack Baker sang a >rous M meadin rs.Hardy-- gave WHITE WHOLE WHEAT CRACICED WHEAI 24 oz loaf i oc AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUE Pkg.P18g BEEHIVE CORN SYRlUP Ti1- ~299 FARCY PINK< SALMON - .n's 199 NESTLE'S ECVAPO qILK Tin 13e VAN CAMP'S SPAGETTI 20-z.139 FINE CANADIAN OLD CH3EME lb. «g< MACARONI & CHEESE KRAFT DINNER Pkg. 19< IONA STRAW. or RASPBERRY J Ap (Added Pectin) 24-oz. 39< AYLMER TOM. or VEG. SOUFS -2 Tins17e I PORK TENDERLOINS BREAKFAST BACON POUK MIER SIE COOKED aHAN "- I LI NG FOWL Grade A, Sto 4lb. lb.32 CIAPEFRUITrEXAS MARS EDLESS 96S 23 ORANGES MEXICAN BESTFOR UC l !7 6AAIAS GOLDEN RIPE % 14r.do 2 SlEMONil S FRESi fl Y30 dz9 ALEM0 lS Ot Nrhef oWstic CGrade 6 qt 'basket 6 ALrpPI1Sntai dnt ,Dmsti, Grade 6 qt basket 6 RUUB ARE NTARIO GROWN * .lhj5 CADRAGE TEXAS FRESi GREEN *a S LD'AX Frcsh Shreddcd ,Vcgetab e a11boxq POT ATO'ES No. 1 NEW BRUNSW<1G 15 lb peck PORK SHOULDER MEAT RAM or KLIK 12 oz tin 35C PERFECTION COCOA lb. 39e SAVOY C'ISTAED 2 Pkgs. 199 SOAP IVOIT FLAKES Pkg. 290 SOAP IVOiRY SNOW Pk. 29< CLEANSER BIG 5 2 Ctns.13e YOMW BEST DeUY A& P DOlAR COITEE lb 5 1, CUSTOM GROUND ~Âr3V MT?~'U 213 children lni the school area was in perfect condition. Ap- proximately 150 youngsters wil be cared for ini the Port Carling area. Junior Red Cross, through the schoois and nutritional services of the Red Cross and through an educationai program among the parents plays an important role in the success af this program. The Dental Coach As just anoth- er af the heaith projects of the Canadian Red Cross Society-it is just another link in the chain of health services they are build- ing. You can help too by donat- ing to the Red Cross Campaign when you are approached during the next few weeks. "The Na- tion's health is the Nation's wealth" is an aid saying that As gaining in popularity. Feeding the birds when their natural food is scarce is a heart- warming hobby, for they quickly show their trust. SPEAKING 0F TIME Voltaire asked himself the question: "What of ail things in the world, is the longest and shortest, the swiftest and slowest, the most divisible and the most extended, the most neglected and the mast regretted, without which nathing can be done, which de- vours ail that is little, and enliv- ens ail that is great? And then through the hero of his "Zadig, A Mystery oi Fate," he answered: "Time." "Nothing is longer, since it Is the measure of eternity." "Nothing is shorter, since it As insufficient for the accomplish- ment of your projeets."1 "Nothing s more slow to him that expects; nothing more rapid ta him who enjoys." "In greatness it extends ta in- finity, in smallness it is infinitely divisible." "Ahl men neglect it; ail regret M l. 69e Smoked lb. EOa'É Sîmced v1 f b. 17g 'b * 679e M. 2 .5o le' 3c1 5c se i7e Se.oiFr Lente,, Meols HALIUT STEAKMSlb. 35e SILVERBRIGHT l.35 SU HBERRING*- lb.11<I COHOE Aame> SAMON FILLETS FANCY SOCKEYE SALMON - - HABITANT PUASOUP K ELLOGG'S COINFLAKES QUICK or REGULAR GUAKER GATS MAPLE LEAF PLAIN, RICH or NUTTY CHEEE " OUR OWN FLAVOURFUL BLACK TEA - CLARtK'8 PORK &EEANS VARIOUS BRANDS RCIKN HADDIE '" lb. 32o lb.45 1/* P 19e Tin 12e oz.2m< Large Pkg. Pkg. 250 M3 ' b. 734 Tin 16e Tin M4 WASRADLE, LASTINO BEAUTY FOR WALLS & WOODWORK Inte Gloss loss Semi-Gloss .'. ~ .... The fuit rich Glass, the satin.smooth Semi-Gloss mean ncw lasting beauty for walls and woodwork. Easy to use- spread far-cover well. POU UATH, KTCEN, W@ODWORK $1.90 HRIG-GON ELECTRIC Your General Electric Appliance Dealer PORTERJIGUSE, WING, SIRLOIN ORBNELESS lb49c ]ROUND * , » HANBURG STEAK EXTRA LEAN lb. 25< -wFRESH lb. àm IPORK aIOULDIBUS SHANK LESS J9 PORK BUTTS *- - ' b. 45< LtOshawa Laundry keep you poised on the springboard of the fail social season wiih an experily cleaned and pressed suit, coat or dress. Oshawa Laundry & Dry CIeanin2 COMPANY LIMITED 1~ii - ~ nd qtubIeVulues the loss of it: nothlng can b. done about it." "It consigns to oblivion what- ever is unworthy of being trans- mnitted ta posterity, and it im- mortalizes such actions as are truly great." A Society has been formed in Missouri ta attempt ta discourage the use of proianity. FOR LUNCH OR SUPPER SERVE Van Camps SPAGHEuT W'TH TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESE 1 PAGE Nnqz w