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TRURSDAY, DEC. gth. 1951 0 - Vi AriALIIAN STAWESMAN, EOVMANVILLLP, ONTARIO PAGE ILEVEN S. S. No. 4 FAR1M FORUM so wished. However, we seem to be so over-organized 'with S. S. No. 4 Darling#on Farmi communitv activities that f;ew Forum met at Mr. and Mrs. A]- find time for extensive reading. vin Metcalf's, Dec. 3rd to dis uss Lunch was served bv the host- the' topic, -Educational Ouileüt- ess. Number present '31. for*dults.' Meeting next q~eck at Mr. and 1. The kind of short courses \ve Mrs. R. C. Pearce's. want for our communit v are: Mechanical (including fari ~ ~ ~ OU machinery~ repairs), manuzil and S..No.1»Ri clectrical. A course in farm book- FridaY evcning, Nov. 23, soniw keepiing and income tax retur.; r)5 Farîn Fortum frîends and could also be used. neighbors surprised Mr. and Mrs. 2. We do not feel that card Grant Bennett at their home. In playing and chit-chat have ever a few well-chosen words. Rev. interfered with Forum Cluýcussions: Sornerville congratulated Grant in our group. However we do and Mrs. Bennett on their mnar- feel that good questioný on inter- rýiag(e and x\-elcomced Mrs. Bennett esting. timel *v subjects that lend to this communitv. He asked themselves to livei 'v discussion themn to accept an' easy chair as would guard against that dan-ja gift on behaif of the commun- ger. it. Messrs. Chas. Osborne, Nor- 3. Library services are good 1maý.n Down and Herb Osborne and close and could be used if ive spoke briefly. Both Grant andi WOOD'S DARN VENTILATORI Keep the air fresh ai WOOD'S BI - .Works We Speciali ELECTI soDealer For WOOD'S ELECTI LOCOMOTIVE' SHALLOW & DEEP RANGES AN] WERR EL Phone Bowmanville 25. Crystal Sugar Speclal Fine In Fi and Ten-Pound Paper Eags Cut Off Pouring Spout Mail to Canada and Dominion Sugar Ce. Ltd. IMrs. Bennett then very gracious- ly thanked everyone for the gift and expressed the wish that their friends would corne and help thein use the chair. Mrs. Glen Piekeli and Mrs. Lloyd Down entertain- ed with piano duets. Mr. Herb. Osborne gave two of his well known readings to the delight of his audience. The remaindor of the cvening was spent playing cards. Lunch, servcd by the ladies, broughf an enjayable es'- oning to a close. STARKVILLE FORUM Meeting was held af Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Robinsons'. Affer the broadcast the subjecf %vas discussedi. and the following suggestions advanoe.id: 1. The Pro ýxnciaI Plowin", Match and agricultural companies put on machinery display that was vory educational to those whô are inferested in machiner". 2. Short courses for boys and girls on agricultural science anci the showing and caring for livé stock. also courses in citizenship and homo oconomnics for those intending fo stgy on the farm. 3. Most farmn people take a daily and weekîy newspaper along with some farmn papers and mag- azines which are very interesting, and thero are good libraries in the urban centres ta which anyone may belong. After discussion was over, games wore conducted by Mrs. Wesiteusee, followed by cards and lunch. ELIZABETHVILLE FORUM Every week the Forum goets biggor and btter, as a lively and onjayablee evening was had by 42 people af the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trew. Dospite bad roads and steep hilîs a record crawd attended a full evening and KW'a f ine lunch. The tapic discussed was the cultural aspect of adult education. If was considered that there was a definite nced for craft school for women and short courses for mon. Someone suggested that the noew Canadians in aur midst would and dry in your stable with a became botter citizens and cauld ARN VENTILATOR ho assimilated if they could have the oppartunity of learning ta Autornatically speak English botter and learn- ize in Ail Types of ing aur methods o! gavernment 'HIC WIRING aschit.î was a good way ta express much of the time thaf was wasted at Forum. Variaus FIC FARM EQUIPiýIEŽ", -ýi remedies were advanced, includ- WASHING MACHINES ing pea-shooters and water-guns P WELL WATER SYSTEMS fa silence persistent chatterers. ZD REFRIGERATION Nearly all agreed that the men l5aid much botter attention and centred their thoughts more S O N around the subject in question. 1E C.T R 1 C needed improvement and that 39 Enniskillen mare books should ho made avail- Ilable. heEdîtar:- At most forums. folk schoois, vald wth athles of Iarnstlocal, culture and old time house very active. I arn still able t parties have receivcd lhttle but pedal my own self about with lip service, but this week words1 wagon. My Robby isgadn vere put into action as a most1 I seem to have been barn with lvy square dance was enjoyed.i car o Moher arth I lke With music and caller provided ing, especially with strawberrieîontiroîv from within the grour. Why, we grow -them here likl olfashianed bouse parts' patatoes and serve themn good an Poud srpass the morrimoent of pbenty. It is still goad for me h evening. Age or rheumnafisni be enjoyipg gaod health. Frttdidnt interfere and no one could I arnthanful. s For tahoai ay there was much necessity for ive ta- do more work, and flot go tidmseet tîred between the ages of 90an Next week the group pushes on 100 than I did between 80 and0o the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Sain 9MacMillan. I wish ta thank my relativest and frienqs and p:ersans for thoir No mattor what you'd like ta remembrance a! my birthday-01l a Statosman Classified Ad1 especially the children of GrancVeroents your offer ta 12,000i Coulee, who came in a qureteusrieswîthin a few hours.i and singing "Happy Birthday." r7elephone 663. N. T. Selby. 1_____________ GrandCi Uulee. ý P.S.-.-It is goad ta be rerncrber. cd when I arn 50 yaung. I won.. der what if will feel like when I amn aid, only 93 ycars of ago. May we add aur sincere con- gr4a1ý tu-a-ion4. ta -t:_ s -grand-aid Departrnent 46 mn J CHTHAM ONTRTO The cainbined Young People's Unions of Newcastle and Orono L _______ 'tnited Churches canvened in Orono with President of Orono Union in char-go. About twenty- m ml 11* five yaung people were spiritually z regaled by an address in Christ- *ndegebywbof:me.Th ian Stewardship after whlcha as pcriad of social intercourse was 'o Under auspices of Newcastle Union the cambined young people will meet at the church, New- castle, at 7:45 p.m., preparatory P N DI to their going ta omnil C E E A for an evening of bowling. Te, ~ will return ta the United Church, ~*~-U- -~*gu Newcastle, ta top off the evenîng ~LL UI 'IIPo with refreshments. All yaung ELE C R IC folk are icordially invited. Rev. Lawrence H. Turner was LAMPSsignally honoured by being invit- cd ta gîve a paper before the West Durham Ministerial Associa-i tion meeting in the homeofo Rev. R. R. Nicholson, of Bowmianville I e ~Topic chosen was, "Can God ho! t. the Object a! Direct Proof?" An> appefizing repast was served by Mrs. R. R. Nicholson and her daughter. Rev. S. R. Henderson, Chairman, canducted the election of officers being succeeded by Rev. C. W. Huttoi, fB.A., B.D., o! Blackstack, and Rev. Gea.. Empey succeeding Rev. Donald J. Lute,' BAas secretary. The Minister- ial will ho guests a! Rev. L. and Mrs. SomerviUle, Courtice, the tirst Monday in January. A t. hearty vote af thankg was ac- corded the speaker by the Min- isterial for the stirnulating ad- drcss. LANADAN GNERA ELUIICIt is the expectation that New- CO*FAT &IIIIBlow citizens recently arrived from Holland, %vill contribute ta the cvyening service in 4NewcasUle NEWTONVILLE FORUM The regular Farmn Forum mt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Atkinson with 17 members pres- cnt. After the radio broadcast a dis- cussion followed and we arrived at the following answers to the questions: No. 1. Efficioncy in farming; lcathorcrafts, bookkceping, sew- ing and knitfing classes would be some of the courses our commun- ity would like to have. No. 21. In providing programs and discussions that tho groups undorstood or discussing somne- thing that interests the group would be some wavs in which our group could guard against this danger. No. 3. Since wve have no librar- service in our community wc have insfructod our sccretary ta send for a library of books from the Dopartment. Lunch was scrved and a social hour spent in chatting and play- ing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Samis offered their home for the next meeting. PROVIDENCE FORUM Our Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Turner with 17 members present. The topic was 'Educafional Outiets for Aduits." This Forum would like short courses in veterinary, machinery, woodwork for the menî, and mus- ic, reading and sewing clubs for the ladies. We would like a Sun- day School in our community, aiso an organization to look into and improve school affairs, especially the water system. After listenijng f0 the farni broadcasf on Monday evening our time is devoted ta discussion of the questions in Farm Forum Guide, or listenmng to any visit- ing speaker. Ere lunch is over 'tis time to go home. Our social night is review nighf. The library in town is quite good, with a great selection of reading matter for anyone's taste. Two motions were passed: 1. Againsf installation of meters in town; 2. that stores be allowed open after 6 p.m. if the storekeep- er so wishes. Next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Luxton. KENDAL FORUM The Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. L. D. Bell on Mon- day night, Dec. 3rd, with 13 pres- ent. The subject under disc9;ssion was 'Educ-ational Outlets for Aduits" and to the first question "What kind of short courses or community sehools for aduits would you like to have in your community?" If was found that the ladies were interested in needlework and weaving, and the mon in farm mochanics and soil conservation. To guard agains, the danger of the group becoming merely a chit-chat or card-plai'- ing group it %Was thought bost to starf one issue at a time and com- plote if. In regard to Iibrary ser- vices it xvas mentioned that the W. 1. conducted a library in the community and a travelling lib- rary was under the jurisdiction of the Farm Forum and the W.I. Miss Hilda Bell took charge of the recroafion period and two linos woro formed. The head of oach line put on a gray hat, tiod it undor the chin and the next in lino untiod the hat, took it off, put it on his or her head and tied it again thon turnod to the next in lino when the oporation was repeafod. The first lino to fin- ish was the winner. One lady extremely enjoycd the sight o1 her husband dockcd in the ha,. The group then formed a ring and an object wvas passed around, and at the sound of the whistle the person in possession of the object was out of the game. Mr. Roy Mercer wvas the winner with the runner-up bcing Mr. Arthur Thompson. Miss Bell scrved a dainty lunch and appreciation was extcndcd to Mr. Bell and Hilda for their hospîfality. Mrs. Bob Cockburn invited the Forum to their home for the next meet- ing. HAMPTON FORUM Hampton Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Tink -wifh 20 presont. For discussion the subjeef dealt with short courses and community schools and what courses we pre- ferred. For the ladies: advanced sew- ing, cooking. horticulture and general'fixing of home appliances was recommendod. For the men: bookkeeping. wood working and farm moechan- ics wore suggestod. We also think Faim Forum groups should study their guide more carefully before the meet- ing. Next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clarke. S. S. 4, DARLINGTON FORUM (Intendcd for lasf wcck> Our meeting of Nov. 26 was bold ait the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Down with an affendance of fwenty-fwo. In aur everyday work on aur farms and in our homes aur cre- atîve and artistic abilities are ex- pressed in a great variety of ways; plaughing a straight fur- row, contour pbaughing, land- scaping. interior decorating, gai- dening, knitting, sewing, cooking. These twa statements were made: "Anything welI donc is an art": Creative talent is putfing original ideas ta practical advail- tage. If was unanimously agreed thai evoryone should have a hobby. Music. especially singing, is a cul- tural pursuif in which many of our cammunity share. We believe more should be donc in the ine of drama. A community centre would ho of value. If provides a place f0 present plays and keop people in the cammunity. However, at present, wc as a cor'imunity man- age ta keep busy in aur arganiz- atians. Some foît we need more time rathor than outside help for greater cultural devclopment. Others said we find time for the things we roally want ta do. STARKVILLE FORUM (lntended for lasf week) Starkville Farm Forum met al Starkvillo school and discussed opportunitios for Cultural Activ'i- fies, in keeping our homo and surroundings pleasant to live in and beîng inferested in things outsidc our everyday work and that we all have a hobby. Some are inferesfed in one thing and others in somoethink difforeni and that there is a need for a community contre and thon can- vass ta find ouf what activities would ho popular, affer which if would tako leadership for every- anc ta get enjayment. Miss Reynolds showod some very fine pictures from the Na- tional Film Board after which lunch wvas served. VELVERTON FORUM Intended for last week) Members o! Yelverton Forum met at the home of Harvey Mal- colm on Monday, Nov. 26. Thero %vere 18 presont. We lisfened to I the interesting broadcast aftcr which a lively discussion follow- r d on t ho topic '4Opportun ities for Cultural Activifies." bn an- swer ta the first question we list- cd several hobbies or accu pations thaf we considered arfistic or an outiet for creative talent. Soi-e o!f hem were crochet ing. knitting, embroidery, designing' foe beds, haine decarating. homo car- pentrY work, repairing build- ings, planting trocs, quilting, pot- tory work, etc. We thougiîi everydne should have a bhb5;N outside their regular work as if croates a change in ane's daiiv Iwork and is educafion. In au,- swering thc third question xve said we could hold choir practisý- more offen and teach singing :o schools ta young children. Ouit- side hielp mighf ho nceded to ini- struet in certain subiects. An en-î ovable hour foilowed ini whic:i Harvey led in man ' vgaines ann cçonlests. Tho evening ciosed. tcith lunch. SLEEP.. data& eu4t If lyou don'taileep weU S-4f nighta are inter- rupted by raesnea., -lokte rour kie - neya. If yew iddneya are out of order and rfading to ccana. the exceuais -your ruat iw ikely asuitn too. Then is the. lime . t D.us Kidney Pilla. Dedd'a h.lp your kidneya get rid of trouble-making poisons and acid- help, retore tlienst. normal action. Seo how mudi better you reat at niglt-bow much bighter yo e li in the morning. Cet and use Dodda Kidney Pilla todY. 143 Dodd Kidnqy PjiIs Indications Point Io Seed Fair Permanently ai Peterborough Nel McComb, Port Hope, President Permanent establishment of the Quinte District Seed Fair in Pet- erborough received the support of most of its directors at their an- nual meeting in the Liftlock City on Friday. The board decidod to ask for a conferenco wifh the di- rectors of Peferborough Exhibi- tion, probabiy about December 10 when flic possibilities of the Fair settiing down at Morrow Park xwill ho discussed. Mol McComb. Port Hope. one of the leading seed grain growers iin this district, was elected presi- dent. Agricultural representatives of nearl v ail the counties in the dist- rict atteiîded the meeting ini the office of Frank C. Paferson. Four-Year Circuit Quinte Seed Fair has been a r-otary spring show. If was held in Peterborough four vears ago. The planning commiftee ln 1948 broadencd ifs sphere of interest fhrough the co-operation of Can- ada Packers. Quaker Oafs Co., De- wart Milling Co.. DeLavai Co.. Co-Op. Services and someofo the agricultural implement camp-1 anies.1 Deparfure from the bare out-( line of soed in a district that is hardly nofed as a seed praducing area introduced a program of o t h e r agricultural interests against the background of the or- iginal Seed Fair. This extension of scope prompt- ed a suggestion at that time, that the Fair ho heid there perman- entl 'v. Prominent companies had demonstratod their willingness to co-operate. However. sonie of the mnembers along the lakeshore ohjected, took the Fair fo Kingston in 1949. where if flopped. Af Lindsay ini 195(0. if as quifo a success. The local committee thon headed b-, Agriculfural Represenfatîve Le- rov Brown, followed the prograin which had boon adopted in Pet- erborough. In Blackst.ock Last March, the Fair was held at Blackstock in Durham, and was entirely successful within the local limitations of accommoda- tion. Now the Board is hack fa ifs position in 1948 affer the Pot- erborough show. At that timo, Frank C. Paterson had been ac- tive in promating the expansion o! the Fair. and attractod effec- RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF PORTERHOUSE9 SIRtLOINV Sta WINVG orBONVEMESS RaOUND Roc BACON Smaked Sliced Breakfast tive local support. The next stop in the new pro- posai depends on the reaction of Peterborough Exhibition direct.- ors. KIRBY On Thursday evoning, Nov. 29,- the choir had a social time at the church when Rev. Eusface was presented with a lovol 'v lamp. a- token of approciation for his hclp with our choir. On Sunday Rev. Eustace preached his fareweil sermon bofore «leaving for Pem- broke. We are sorry ta. report Mr. George Henderson lias been con- fined to bed. We wish hirn a speed 'v cve. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soueh and family and Mr. Alberf Souch call- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wannan on Sunday. We welcomo Mr. and Mrs. Guis Wilson and family to our com- rnunity. Miss Marion McKolvey, Mr. %nd Mrs. E. Patterson, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Brimacombe. Mrs. Bill Wannan and Ross have roturnod home after a visit with her brother at Port Credit. Mrs. Patterson ajeo returned home aftor. a month's visit with ber son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeMille and son. Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs.I Fred Graham and Mr. and Mrs." Bigolow. Ray Bryson wvas home aver the' weokend. ksor oss )99c n49C S 10E BACONM Premiumn, Rndless 1/,-16 pg 35 C PORK SHOULDERS PORK DUTYS SAUSAGE KIDIVEY SUET LARE SMELTS OYSTEUUS Shortennrg DOMESTIC lb 32C1 Clover Valley Link CHEESE '/A-lb 29c A& P EVAP. M«ILK 3 tail tins 46c Bulk White DEANS Fresh, Shank Off Fresh Broakfield Pure Park, Loose Chopped Large, Chaice Chaice lb 41C lb 55C lb 53c lb 27c th 35C 9-oz iar 75c Ann Page Boston Style IP01RK & BEANS 2 15-ai tins.23c Lennax Choîce APPLESAUCE 2 20-oz lins 25<S Tomato or Vegetable SOUPOS CLARKS 2 ibs 29c flA&P Fancy il JUICE TomATo -A &/9C,//f, CUSTOM GROUND BOKAR York DOLOGNA lb 96< 12-oz tin 47C Clark's IRISH STEW 1.5-oz lin Z29c Q uak e r murrETS lona Halves PEACHES 2 pkgs 29c 20-oz tin 22.c1 <irui. anad Ueg~eia11e. ORANGES California Navel, New Croýp, Seedless, Fancy 200's doz 55c Florida Sweet, No. 1-176s TANGERINES Golden Ripe. No. 1 DBANANVAS Florida Rounid Stringless, No. 1 GREEN DE IANVS California, F'resli Green, No. 1 DRUSSELS SPROUTS Fancy Assorted, 1951 Crop, Fancy MI"~NUTS doz 29C lb 19C lb 15c lb 23c lb 49c A&P Spediai Blend TEA BACS lona (Pectîn added) PLUM JAMR For Cakes or Pastry FLOUR MONARCH Breakfast Cereai OATS ROBIN HOOD a 1O-oz tins 19c 20-az i,n14c pkg of 30 29C 24-az îarz29c 7-lb bag 57V 48-oz pkg 3 7c Cream Custard BI.SCUITS CHRIST lES 12-ai pkg 31< Canadian MILD CHEESE lb 49< MILK BREAD White or Brown SLICED 24-oz lbal il5 UNSLICED 24-ai boai 14c Dessert, lanim PEARS Fancy Orange JUICE Mapie Leaf Z15.oz tins 31C Z20-oz lins Z7c Durham County FARM FORUMS If takes a top quality plant food ta produco top quality tobaccol Swift's BIonn is the tobacco growers answer ta this needi Like Mr. Borda ... year aft.r year, more und more Ontario tobacco grow.rs are proving this fact! Se plan now for a "top-bid" tobacco crop in 1952. Order your supply of BIenn today. You too will find that when your business is tobacco . - . Blenn is your plant foodil SWIFT CANADIAN CO*, LIMUTED PLANT FOOD DIVISION F. O. box 39, New Toronto, Ont. MINCEMEAT 2-lb fin 45c Cut bIx PEEL 8-02 cella ZlC Red Glace CIf;lnn-WPiIS 7-n? olcq 33C . 1 1 PAGE BLE VEN