The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGIE TM~ THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THKJRSDAY, N*VzMEEm2W. NEWTONVILLE FORUM Newtonville Forum met et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Samis. The broadcest and dis- cussion topic was "Cen we farre on shorter hours?" The panel discussion on the air brought ta aur attention the di!- ference bettieen working hours a! the farmer and the city work- er. The farmer begins work as soon as he gets up, While the city worker may be up an hour or two before he punches the time-clock and his pay begins. "How could hours o! labour be shortened on yaur farms with- out reducing incarne?" After much discussion we decided that much time and labour could be saved by baving better arrange- ment o! farm buildings and us- ing moderh canveniefices and machinery. This should increase 15 King St. the production thus gradually overcoming the i4itial cost of the machinery. Should the farmer try to short- en hours of labour on the farm or should he concentrate on increas- ing his income? This question was highly debatable since the desire to increase the income varies directly as the needs of each individual. We feit that the majority of people wish ta in- crease their income in order to provide for later years and ta give the family some of the little luxuries of life. Next week the Forum meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rowe. Don't forget to study vour Forum Guide and be ready for a good discussion on »"Who should pay for soul conservation?" After al, conservation is every- body's business. PAINT & WVALLPAPER STORE W. Bowmanville PITTS1URGh PINTS Ëéý 4?Ut, ne, Durham County PROVIDENCE PARM FORUM Providence Forum met at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Orville Osborne with 22 present. The discussion topic wvas "Cen We Farm on Shorter Hours." The following officers were elected for this year: Secretary, Robiýrt Hendry, Social Commit- tee, Mrs. Clarence Turner, Ethel and Douglas Wight and William Bragg; Lunch Committee, Mrs. Luxton and Mrs. Gordon Barrie. The host for each meeting will also act as chairman. It will be very difficult to shor- ten hours of work on the farm. To do so is going to cut your pro- duction and thereby raise your cost. Most of our best farmers do not work unreasonably long hours but they stili put in much more than forty hours o! labor each week. Tobacco Board Sets 44c per lb. as Average Minimum Price 1950 A despatch fromn Simcoe, un- der date o! Oct. 24, which is of considerable interest to tobacco growers in Durham County reads: 1Following a three day's session, the market appraisal committee of the Board of Directors pf the Ontario Flue-cured Marketing As- sociation yesterday set, 44 cents per pound as the minimum aver- age price ta be paid for Ontario's 1950 tobacco, crop. This is the highest price since WATCH FOR. SPECIAL E VENT to be announced in NEXT WEEK'S- PAPER. HROOPER' JEWELLERY AND GIFT SHOP Phone 747 28 King St. W. 1 Bowmanville s. of Tractors in a CASE 4 Power Groups 20 Great Models With the current war scare and possible shortage of farns machinery, it would b. wise te check Up on your immedi. ae needs now. Some tractors are now on display. W. RM. DROWN DEAUX£ FOR Ceas lPMU MachInry.- - FirutinsTires DouLaeMulke" MdiSeperaters - Beatty Bres. Stable Etulpmoet fIM ST. W. 1,% PHONE w8 1934 when 1jie'Board was formed and is two cents higher than the 42 cents paid last year. The estimated production this year »is close ta 106,000,000 pounds. The growers should realize $46 to $47,000,000 on the basis of the minimum average. price. This is approxifiiately $2,000,000 leas than last S'ear. An estimated 87,330 acres of flue-cured- tobacca have been grown in Ontario this year, corn- pared with 86,550 in 1949. The .1950 yield is estiniated at 1,211 pounds per acre. Last year the actuel yield was a record 1,324 pounds per acre, total production amounting to approximately 114,- 000,000 pounds. BLACKSTOCK ýA R.R. 2, NEWCASTLE S. S. No. &. DARLINGTON Our Forum beggn the new sea- son with a meeting et the home o! Mr. andLMrs. Lloyd Down with an atténdance af 21. Officers for 1950-51 season are: Leader, R. C. Pearce; Ass't Leader, Alvin MSt-_ caîf; Sec'y-Treas'., Alice Arnold. The subject for discussion was "Can We Farm on Shorter Hours?" The first question was how could hours of labour be shortened on your farms withaut reducing incarne? The last phase made this a difficuit question to answer. Some of the answers given were: modern machinery.. efficiency around the barn, warking harder when one is working, good hired help The dairy farmers with no help cannot shorten their hours o! labour. "Should a fermer try ta short- en hours of labour an the farm or should he concentrate on in- creasing his incarne?" Providing his incarne is edequate the man who concentrates only an increas- ing his incarne isn't living a worthwhile life. Meny farmers are flot farming for the money that is in it. but it is the occupa- tion of their choice. Meeting on Nov. 6th will be held et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Down ta discuss the topic, "Who should Pay for Soul Con- servation?" A collection will be taken. PHONE: CLARKE 2703 On Thursday evening, Oct. 26, the Community Hall was crowd- Led ta the doors for the Public .School Speaking Contest which ihas become a very popular an- ual event. There were, 12 con- testants from the Cartwright schoals. Mr. Earl Dorrell was chairman for the event. Hign Schooi teachers, Miss Gladys White, Mr. Herold Patts and Mr. Gardon Paisley were the judges. Miss Joan Venning was the win- ner, and her subject "Paper." Miss Phyllis Strang was second, speaking on the subject "Trees," and Douglas Davidson third, sub- ject "The C.P.R." Wallace Marlow presented the Port Perry Lions Club prize to the winner; Henry Thornpson the second prize, given by, Cart- wright Hîgh School Board.t Har- ald Larmer presented the rest of the contestants with a gif t. Mr'. Grant Campbell, teacher at Cad- mus, was presented with a special prize for having the wînning pu- pil. On Friday night, Nov. 3, Dur- ham County wrnning contestants will speak at the Community Hall. Congratulations and best wish- es ta Mr. and Mrs. Percy Swein (Doris Stinson, Lotus), who were married et the parsonege lest Sat- urday afternaon. Mr^. and Mrs. Oliver Rohrer and son have moved into the Werry house in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Van Camp, Listowel, with Mrs. W. A. Van Camp. Mrs. T. Stevenson and Miss Alice Stevenson, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martyn. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allison and son, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Fost- er Ferguson. Orono, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoaey. The new argan at the United Church will be dedicated at the service on Sundey evening. Miss Phyllis Challis, Bowmanville, will be present ta play it. Miss Gertrude Henry, Toronto, with Mrs. James Henry. Miss Norma Malcolm, Tomonto, with Mm. and Mrs. Norman Mal- colm. Rev. R. B. Harrison preached at Grece Church, Scugog Island, last Sunday morning as Rev. Bick la still sick. On Wednesday afternooni Oct. 25, a very enjoyable tirne was had in the United Church base- ment at the W. A. bezaar. Mms. (Dr.) Slemon, Bowrnanville, was the guest speaker and delighted hem heerers with an account o! her trip ta, Europe lest spring. Miss Jean Tom, Purple Hill, play- ed a lovely piano solo. Afternoon tea was served with Mrs. John McKee potrriing. There were well filled boaths o!fency work, produce, baking and general goads wbich did a gaod business. The basement wes decorated with Faîl flowers. Mr. Bob Smnith, Peterborough, was home for the weekend. Mr. end Mrs. Wallace Merlow and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson and Elizabeth called at the Smith home in the a!ternoon. Mm. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow and Bill with Mr. and Mrs. O. Carley, Cavan, on Sunday. Jackie Swain entertained his little cousins, Vernon, Beth and Betty McGill, Port Perry, et his ninth birthday parýty on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tardif!, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tardif! and family, Barrie, with Mrs. Luth- er Mountjoy. The Junior Fammers held a dance ini the hall.on Friday night and the High School held ong an Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swein and family and Mrs. Luther Mauntjoy visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McGill, Port Perry. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 25 the Cartwright Parks Commis- sion met in the Community Hall. Present weme: Bruce Heaslip, Chairman, Mrs. Earl Dorrell, Io. Blackstock Institute; Dr. J. A. McArthur, for Cartwright Ath- letic Society; Howard Farder, for Agricultural Society; Gea. Black, for Cauncil; Doris Merlow, Sec'y- Treas., also Howard Say*ell and Archie Dysart, a delegation from L.OL. 133. Cartwright has recently pur- chased the Armouries from the Government and propose ta make Jas. T. Brown, Newcastlc, baught a herd heifer for $775 from Greymer Farms, Oakville, at the AIl-Canadien Holstein Sale held October 23rd at Toronto. An average o! $1,072 wes made as 71 heed sold for $76,150. Top, price o! $6,000 was paid by Wm. J. Murphy, Lindsay, Ont., ta J. J. E. 'McCauge, Alliston, Ont. for Glenefton Highmark a seven- months-old bull cal!. Second hîgh was $5,400 for a bull cal! sold ta J. E. Houck, Brampton, Ont, ta Mrs. B. M. Hallwamd, North Hatley, Que. from C. J. Cemswell, Beeton, Ont. No less than 22 head braught et leest $1,000 and eight o! them exceed- ed the $2,000 mark. Nineteen head went ta Mexico. Claude Law Writes About Conditions Around Winnipeg St. VitalMan., October 24, 1950 Dear George: This manthly letter is a bit late. While this is elweys a busy sea- son getting the havesting cam- pleted and the gerdens cleared ready for winter, this yeer it is unusuelly busy when sa many are delayed in getting their homes repaimed and athei' things restored efter the disestraus 1950 flood. Following weeks and weeks of surveying and planning, work et building miles and miles o! dykes with trucks and truck- drivers from fer and near have set ta work hauling thousands o! yards o! soil, working around the dlock seven deys the week ta get ready ta ward off e passible flood repititian next spring. While weether has been mod- erately fine, some rein bas made this Red River gumbo quite slip- pery and bard ta handie. Severe frosts have generelly passed us and thet has been well for far- mers, gardeners and thousands o! horne-owners. Rivers are high, unusuelly high. An auto trip e week ega revealed that there are rneny acres a! ferm land up the river under water. There is real anxiety, but we will be better prepered for floods next sprwg. I arn having a complete new foundation under my house. Work is naw well ewey e!tem delays for materiels end men ta do the work. This short street, one long block (400 yards) wes nat bedly dam- eged es compared with scores o! other streets, but it has had at leest eight besements ta be re- peired. Sa the tesk o! restea- tien has been overwhelming with the expense in the millions. We are thankful thet the Federel Government has bomn a major part o! the expenses. Still, many hornehalders will be set back for years ta recover the expenses on top o! the aid meceived, for most people are modernizing et the sarne time. Harvesting is progressing very well. after the wet spell severel weeks ega. which ]owered the grade materielly. Feed grains should be plentiful, but choice flour-producing wheat will net be over abundant. Fodder craps are good and sugar beets, which are now being harvested, are good. Nursery stock bas not been in quite such demend because a! other necessary restoretion ex- penses and the lasses borne lest spring. Many nurseries suffer- ed severe damage. especially in the proximity o! Winnipeg. There will be much still ta be done in 1951 ta restome homes, ferms and gardon. But in spite a! all this very few people will leave this "hub o! the universe" except for promotion. For the pest several weeks the honk a! huge flacks o! Canada geese have been wafting their wey southward. They fly high avcrr the city, in flocks a! 50 ta over 200, epparently feeling safe. Most summer birds have left us for their winter baunts. The brilliant foliege of the autumn ISweet, Thin Sktnned and Juicy Size 96's Florida Grapefruit - - 5 for 29c Firm Crisp 16-os. cello hag Cape Cod No. 1 Cranherries *-19c Ontario No. 1 Smail 10-lb. bag Cooking Onions .*.*.-.*. 25c U.S. No. 1 Louisiana Yaius * - 3 lb:. 23c Fints, Golden Yellow Ripe Dananas * *I - L.19c Seleeted, Weshed and Trimmed 10-or. cella bag Fresh Green Spinach - - - 15c NoiNz--PUIE TOMATO KETC HUP IM.26( HINZ-IN TOMAYO SAUCE SPAGHETTI ".0. 15C HEINZ-IN TOMATO SAUCE Pork & Beans ii819c RICNMELLO--CANA0IAN-TAN&Y OLD CHEESE là. 45C Kraft - 8 slces Sliced Cheese 8-oz. pkg. 30c Domino Tea Bags Size 30 29c Dominol Grades 10 -20 Kotor Oul - - $1.23 VALUES. EFFECTIVE TNURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NOYEMIER 2nd, 3rd.A 4Oh the Parks Commission as the Board o! Directors ta be the Mren- agers o! this community centre. A motion was carried that $5 be charged for rent a! the Ar- mauries auditorium, ta be paid ta the Sec'y-Treas., and $1,50 ta be paid to the ceretaker. The Ar- mouries is in need a! improve- ments for which it is necessary ta start a fund. The Trail Rangers will have the use of the audi- torium free o! charge. The delegatian from the Lodge made application ta rent three raoms upsteirs which they wauld rernodel into lodge rooms. /A mo- tion was passed, renting the three rooms requested for a period o! five years, ta be renewed, if re- quested, without interference. The rental was set 4-t $30 per an- num. Cartwright is now in pos- session o! a fine building which we hope will be made good use of. we hope will be made 0y3 las. T. Brown'Buys Heif er for $775 at All-Canada Sale haà lergely fellen'and drifted be- fore the brisk equinactial gales. Summer sparts are winding up. Golfers still enjoy the sport on themany courses about the city. Three e! these, Windsor, Niekwa, and Canoe Club are located in the municipality. Rugby football engages the interest of thousands anticipating that the Winnipeg Blue Bombers will go east ta bring bacir the Grey Cup, while aur local Bulldogs are doing well In the amateur class. Preparation for a full season o! curling is pro- ceeding with bath men's and women's clubs. Winnipeg Horticulture Society has opened its winter activîties with its first illustreted lecture, by Len Yeager, B.S.A., a Winni- peg boy now doing good work in State College in Montana. I have probably overlooked some matters I should have noted, but hope ta have more time to collect my thoughts in the next letter. Yours truly, Claude E. L. H. Law. United Counties Girls Win First Prize At Guelph Contesi II's Neyer Too Som Te Sa'". You Can Open Your YouhgstçrN' Savings Acceunt With One. flo Like some grain crops,-the earlier-you plaeutr:the savings habit, the better its yield. And it's' certairdy a h«bit worth planting, for countless success stories shoW how av-. ing builds happy homes and suècessfu1- careers.-.. ., 1 More and more Canadian parents aregetting th.iî youngsters off to a, good9start by helping themn to' ' opi their own savings accounts at the Bank of, lMontrea1.Th first deposit need be only a dollar - hlot a lot for th owner-- ship of a savings account and a new B :of M passb.ook. Having his own account will -be powerful enc&iur1 agement to your youngster to gg an saving out of hMs.okt money - for the things he really wants. He'll 4ëkrn ,W.o persevere. George Moody, manager of the, Bank of Monreal branch at Bowmanville, or any member of his- st*aff, w-I'h pleased to help your youngsters open their accounts, .and show them how the B of M looks after the sa'vingt*of. ita million and more depositors. WHY SHOULD YOUR OLD BOISE 'SE SOLD TO THE NARGWILL FUI FAIX?,.i 1. Youget the beut PIce.> 2. Your bora. wi11 b. killel:ý. humanely. 3. Your horse wilI net Ibo . »Ild. (This means It wllInet.' go to another fermer, -where it mlght b. mitrest.d). ýW. knew meut farmers &Proe- lae.thig guaremtee. FOR BEST SERVICE - ALWAYS CALL, R.R.: TIF TOP OR OALP-t40,u Golden Corn 2 '~23C'~ LYNN VALLE-Urae. et"? Wax Beans 2 'enu'25c' Tomatoes .2 '25c PLUS .2' 27c PEACHES -2 ie27-< LYNN VALUIY-SID.-4iRUI. P EAÀR S '2 "'BAKING SUPPLIES3" AUSTÎALIAN-SIIDILESS %USMIAKA-ictUa"» RAISIS 1 17c CURRANTS - 7c~ DALTONS--CUT MIXED PEEL Sé4oRTrièNNG DOMESTIC SAXONIA--RIS GLACE CHERRIES 100% GUARANTIE Al Mw.hadlse SeId et Ye., DemimI.. Sére le UosndmItliy Gaiaraa- ttmd #c, Give Yeu 100%! SATISFACTION UNGRAOED ROSS WANTED W. pay bhghest market prices for eggs. Shipping tags availible et our storts, Sec manager for particulars. Re.g. gradtng station 0-2t. 7OL i WALN UTS 4 O- '> 33c ALMONDS 19 31<c Mixed FRUITS 3,c.< Clark's MINCEMEAT 29C CAKE MIXES",:.3c Monarch Flour 47c, Hilltop 1l.pg Almond Icing *a45 .4 :z.i. Gordon Fresh Fruiuts and Vegetables FARM FORUMS '1'Ms wonder-working new wal paint covers "lost eny surf ao thoroughly and uniformly with one coat. It washes witbout streaking. Wallhide is avail. alef in a wide 'variety of colors.,, PLAT--a eeal professional finish that gises walls a rich sheen. 'SEMI-GLOSS - Authentic Williamsburg Restoratioe clots shat give -a soft, mellow sheen. GLOSS-Dirt.resisting finish. that cen b. washcd quickly and easily. FREE - "Col«n Dynamies for your Nom." SooMset J.l. Abernetn y 1Margwill Fur Farm 1TYRONE PHONE: BOWMANVILLI For speedy dead farm stock pick-up -Caml US.CoRseet.. FERGUSON FAIM EQUIPMENT We have just bee» appointed dealers for this well known lin. of hydraulic controlled implements- and tracters. SID LANCASTER In giving publicity lest week ta Durham Junior Farmers win- ning the mejority o! ewards in the judging competitions et the O.A.C., Guelph, we neglected mentioning another importent a- ward that came ta a couple o! femmerettes from the United Counties o! Northumberland and Jean Noble, Home Econarnist for Durhamn. Under the supervision of Miss the Ontario Dept. o! Agriculture, whose temritomy included the United Counties, Gwen McCulloch and Freda MeCulloch, no relation, girls o! Campbell!omd High School won the campetition for Ontario in clothing rneking by girls. Ten teams competed. The girls quali!ied for the competition by campleting six units, womking under the Seymour West Brench .pf the Women's Institute. Their leaders and in- structors were Mms. E. J. Feirman and Mrs. T. Camnpbell, assisted by Miss G. McCulioch. As a result o! winning the sew- ing competition, Gwen and Freda, deughters o! Mm. and Mrs. Reg' McCulloch and Mr. and Mrs. Rey McCulloch, respectively, will me- present Ontarioaet the Junior Competition, ta be held for the Dominion Championship et To- onta duing National Club Week, Nov. l2th ta l7th. They will be guests o! the Canadien Council for Boys and Girls, and durîng the week will be entertained e h Royal Winter Faim, the Ice Cern- ivel, and other functians in the city. They will elso trevel ta Niagara Falls and ta Ottawa. At the latter city. they will be guests o! Lord and Lady Alexander et Rideau Hall. 1 maw Advisory ,Medical Committe. Planned For Alcoholics Car. Medical resources of the Uni- versity o! Toronto are ta )e brought ta bear by the Ontario' Government for research encd demonstration program on alco- holism and its treatment, Minister of Health MacKinnon Phillips states An advisory medical cam- mittee on the problerm will soan be set up, after consultations wvith University President Dr. Sidney Smith and Dean o! Medicine Dr. J.1 A. MecFarlane, and out-door clinics will be formed at Ontario teaching hospitals. A central clinic will be estab- lished in Toronto. Dr. Phillips says, screening incaming patients, give some treatment, sending oth- ers to one of-thrèe Torqnt é Iv ing hospitals or toe .Prov*f hospital of alcohbinn r" ing, 'corpletioii ýtetEinalt., BrÔoksidei the Eindale..I< pital, ta open "É.nWfq.ýp«~h ased by the-governnt l 'r-i< purpose,, providing 30 -bae4,. For the future, ýcouraes 0-fj~ tures et univeritit. w Lr- radu<l ates and undergradurtet-in-.. dicirse, psychiatry , and oiI as related te aIcobh1n eso pIUi ned, courises ýfùr .AlcohoMéW 4 onymous members are ao~Iu ned.., - .' .ý- 'ý Tne plan'isu terned l'a tl' research progrm" by Mil. lk " lips, ýwith other« clinics and pr. ticîpation by,*dther tsnivereiit*i Queen's Univeruity .'has. expireW. ed interest: t sýeco6nd eliic .7h be established. et. Kingston. Coat o! the progrmm- la i.t irxt,ýqxr will be $150,000. '., , '1.ýte