a -, s. e 'I'U~ ~A2A~A P? 'I' EKe1A * à[AN~V - ONARI Cards of Thanks We would like ta express our t jincere thanks to ail the people in Bowmanville who helped us in aur recent loss. It was deeply appreciated. ,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conners. 8-1* We wauld like ta sincerely thank aour neighbaurs, friends, and the Bowmanville Fire De- partment who so kindly helped us save aur home Friday night. Wesley and Doris Hils. 8-1 I would like ta express my sincere thanks for the lovely leters, cards, flowers and gif ts received during my month in Oshawa General Haspital, also for enquiries and kindness ta zny family. Mrs. Blanche Corden. 8-1 * I wauld like ta take this ap- partunity to thank the neigh- bars, many frierids, relatives and organizations for fiowers, gif ts, cards and visits I received since mny accident while in hospital and at home. Many thanks ta Dr. Keith Slemon and staff and n~urses of Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Mrs. Eber Snowden. 8-1' I wish ta thank Dr. Derry Hùbbard and nurses of Memorial Hospita1, Bowmanville, also Ladies' Auxiliary and mny fel- low members of Canadian Legian Branch 781 for flowers and cig- arettes, and many thanks ta my fellaw warkers af Angio-Canad- Ian Drugs for the many presents and cards I received during my stay in hospitai. John C. Bishop, Sr._ Words cannot express aur gratitude for the man. expres- sions ai sympathy, floral offer- ings, deada ai infinite kindness showr ta us by relatives, friands, -neighbars, Canadian Legion and business associates in the bs of a deariy balaved husbard, fathar, son and brother, Hugh Cameron. The Cameror family. 8-1. I would lika ta take this op- yeartunity ta thank my friands and reighbours for their fiowers, cards and lattera sert ta me while ir the haspital. A speciai thanks ta Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenca Stapies and family for their kindness in apening their home ta me on my returri from the hlospitai. Mrs. Ted Spanceiay, Bethany. 8-1' I Enrd It bard ta express the sincere thanka that is in my heart for the mary kindresses I hava received irom my friands. Iseems wonderiul ta me that yaar aiter year s0 mary remem- ber me at Christmas. Then when I was in the hospital I ap- preciated thé-à crd, laTtera, gifts and visita. Mary ai you alsa sert expressions af sympathy at the time ai aur sistar's death, 1 would like ta make special men- tion ai Orono Odd Fel]ows and ]Rabekah Ladges, Orona Women's Institute, Antioch Section, W.A. of Orona United Church, and alsa Dr. McKanzie and the staff and nurses ai Memorial Hos- ,Pital, Bawmanvilie. Ruth Moffat. Nolice fo Credifors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE 0F Alfred Eros Woodward, late af the Township ai Clarke, ini the Caunty af Durham, stone mason, deceased, Who died at Township ùf Clarke, on or about the 18th Clay af December, 1954. THE TRUSTEE ACT, R.S.0., 1950, Ch. 400, Sec. 51. Creditors and others having dlaims agaînst the abave estate are required ta send particulars and full proof thereof ta the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April, 1965, after which date the assets af the estate wiil be distributed hav. ing regard to the dlaims that have then been received. DATED at Bawmanville, On- tario, the lth day af February, 1955. Lawrence C. Mason, Barrister, etc., 30 King Street West, Bowmanville, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator. 7-3 Every step af progress is a step mare spiritual.-Mary Ba- ker Eddy. . 33 King St. W. IN MEMORIAM AYR-In ever loving memaory of Alfred Ayre who passed away, Feb. 23, 1954. A year ago taday Aif. You received yaur Master'. cali With a tender smile And a clasp af the hand Are aur last treasured inemories Ere yau '.crassed ita God'a pramised land. -Wlfe Mary C. and family. 8-1* LITTLE-In ioving memary of a dear mother and grandmother, Delta Little, who passed away Feb. 25th, 1954. Her memory is as dear to-day, As jr the hour she passed away. -Sadly missed by Harold, Hazal and boys. 81 McCAFFREY-In loving memnory of James Robert McCaffrey, aged 2 years, 1 month, who pass- ed away Feb. 26, 1953. -Sadly missad by father, moth- er and sister Valarie. \ 8-1* SCOTT-In laving memory af a dear wife and mother, Ruth G. Scott, who passed away, Feb. 24th, 1952. '"We do not forgat her, We lave her toa daarly For har memory ta fade From aur lives like a dream, Our lips need rot speak 1 When aur .hearts moùrn sincerely, For grief often dwells Where it seidom is seen." -Lavingly remembered by har husbard and children, Jessie and Bruce. 8-1 B.H. S. Basketbail Teams Advance To Semi-Finals The Junior and Bartam basketball teams ai Bowman- ville Iligh School bath advanced ta the semi-finals on Friday ai- ternoon by downing teams from Lakefieid District High School in a doubla win. The Juniors won their game ta take the home-ard-home series by a total margir ai 99-76. The Bantams won 19-10 Friday ta take the round 55-26. John Fowler was the star ai tha Junior gama, netting a total ai 17 points, whila Barry Cowl- irg notchad 11, rime ai tham or foui shots. The. teams wîll row meet Port Parry in the sami-finals ai the C.O.S.S.A. baskatbali beagua. OBITUARY MRS. SAMUEL CLARK Ir iailirg haalth for eeveral montha Carnie Brown, widaw ai the late Samuel Clark, died in Part Hope Hospital, Feb. l6th, aged 88 yeara. She is survivadi bv six chiidran: Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Robt. Karratt. Mrs. John Popovich, Norman Greer, al af Bawmanvilie; Wm. Greer, Part Hope, and Gaorge Greer, Man- itoba. The fureral was held at Port Hope Saturday afterroon with the service conductad by the Salvation Army. Intermant will ha made later in Wlcome Cemetery, What Others Say IS THE GOVERNMENT ANTI-FARMER? (Peterborough Examiner) Wa wera astanished last wee] when the C.C.F. member far Assinibin, Mr. Hazpn Argue, declarad in the Commions that the present Dominion Govern- ment was anti-farmer; ha said, ir fact, that the Western farmer gets the warst deai af any pro- ducer ai staple foods in the wonld. We wonder what kind of deal would satisfy Mr. Argue. This Gavarnmert af which he complaira has paid such 4h.g pnices for Western wheat thai Iwe hava a surplus which we cannat sali. The sama goverr. Iment bas a huge surplus af but. ter, bought at such a high price ta i anhaatbah a illofion Otarioecarrot get rilaioit paunds ai cheeae at a fixed prîce which Canadians and pur- chasars abroad will rat pay. Ta the average citizen ai Canada it looks as though farm subsidies had gane past the point where they make ary sanse. Buying iarm produce at pricas wbich cansumers cannot pay is just bad economics, which will rot benefit the former for very long. >r Lt NEW LOCATION Phone MNA 3-3883 EXeC-utive of Clarke Highway Association Shawn abave are three of the five-man executive committee of the Clarke Township Highway Association formed at a meeting in Newtonville last Saturday night. The Association is made up of Clarke Township property owners who will be affected, by the extension ofHighway the property awners better bargaining, power with the Department af Highways land buyers procuring the necessary land for the highway extension, and will Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Yèo Mark Golden Wedding Over 100 relatives af Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yea ai 26 Westmoreland Ave., Oshawa, gathered ir the Lions Com- munity Centre in Bowmanviile on Saturday night ta honor the couple on their golden wadding anrnversary. Thrae sisters of the bride ai February 22, 1905 were present. They were Annie (Mrs. C. Saper) af Oshawa, Flossie (Mrs. E. Walters) ai Courtica, and Viola (Mrs. A. Hicks) ai Osh- awa, A brother, Bill, af Bow- manville, and a sister, Flossie <Mrs. F. Bal ai Oshawa), were present with their brother. A huge bouquet af yeiiow rases was presented ta the couple by two ai thair three smaîl great-grandchildren, sans of grand-daughter- Norma. Car- michael. Then, a beautiful chrome table and chair set- was unveilad. Mr. Yeo, in thank- rng ail the relatives who cor- tributed ta the gift, reminisced af how short a time the past 50 years hadrseemed. Six sans and two daughters ai Tom and Florrie Yèo (nec Manes) posed with their wives, husbands, chiidren and grand- chîldren for portraits by a score of amateur phatagraphers. The sans are Norman, Ray- mond, Donald, Arthur, Cecil and Roy, and the daughtars are Eva (Mrs. R. Martin) and Ruby (Mrs. D. Pogue), Elevan ai the 12 grandchildren ware pre- sent (absent was Elaine Yeo, in nurses training at Oshawa General Hospital), and the three great-grandchlldren were presarit. Relatives ýcame ta haror the coupla from Part Parry, Osh- awa, Whitby, Peterborough, Orono, Hampton, Tyrona, Cour- tice, Enniskilien and surround- ing districts. Bowmanville Citizens' Group OutLines Its Aims and Objects Re Harmf ul Effects of. Alcohol At its regular monthiy meet.- ing held an Tuesday avening, February lSth, at the Lions Centre, the Bowmanvulle Citi- zens' Committea discussad at length the abjects and purposas for which the graup was form- ad. As a resuit ai this discus- sion a resolutior waa unani- moualy passed stating the aira ai the Camnîittee as follows: 1. To encourage and fastar education raspacting , alcoholie baverages amongst the youth and adults ai Bowmanville. 2. To abtain facts corcerr- irg the use ai aicohoiic baver- ages as thay affect the living conditions ai aur community in comparisan with other cam- munities. 3. To iorm the core ai an organizatior ta oppose the in- troduction ai liquor outiats into the Town ai Bowmanville. The Committea is ai the opinion that ana ai the mast dangerous problema ai alcohol- ismh is the comman iack ai knowiedga as ta the harmful affects ai alcahol. Much ai the efforts ai the committea will ha diracted towards youth, but it ia hapad. that thera will be much material prasanted that1 will ha afinitereat and value ta aduits as wahl. In correct- ion. with the stress on yauth, Mr. Gardon Eihiott and Lieut. Ham are organizirg a question1 and answer cantest, with prizes ta be sporisored in the pres. Thea'Committea also plans ta obtair figures respecting the social and economic conse- quence af the miausa ai alco- holic beverages in other towns that have liquor outiets and that are comparable ta, Bow- marville. It is expacted that thase figures wili show that Bowmanvilla is a better place in which ta liva because ai the fact that there araefna liquor autiets. Local option legislation gives the citizans af Bowmanviile an opportunity ta decida, in a democratic way, whether or flot they wish liquor outlets ir town. There was a vota in town three years ago this sum- mer in which the proparents ai liquor outlats barely missed abtaining the requirad rumber ai votas ta permit the establish- ment ai liquor stores. The Bowmarvilie . Citizers' Com- mittea is fully aware that an- ather vote will ha cailed for again this surmaer or fail and are ai ita abjects is ta pravide the care ai an organization that will ha well prepared ta get out the vote af ail thasa who ara opposed ta liquor outlats in Bowmarviila. The Bowmarviila Citizens' Committea' wiii welcome any interested perans who wish ta help in ita work at its regular monthly meetings held on the 3rd Tuesday jr aach month at 8 p.m. at the Lions Community Centra. Aiso aryona who wishes ta contribute ir a firancial way ta the work ai the Com- mittea may do sa by forward- ing their contribution ta the Treaaurer, Mrs. M. E. Leask, 65 Dr. Reaman 's Address (Continued from page ane) tMethodism. 'The Quakers also davabapad out ai Quietism. For raligiauis reasons, great num- bars ai thasa people cama ta the -calories an tbis continent in what became the United States. Even in the l7th century the Low Garmans had the reputa- tior ai beirg the hast farmars in Europe, and when William Penn wntad settiers for the 80,000 acre tract ai land given him in America by Charlas II, ha par- suaded tham tao coma with ai- fera ai free lard. Quaen Anne in 1708 and 9 offerad asyium ta Germar religiaus groupsanad was overwhelmed whan 10 ta 30,000 cama. Tan boatlaads ware sent ta what became New York State. 3,000 ta Irelard. This ex- plains how some Irish Amer- icans have German ancestry. Lancaster County where mary ai thé Low Germans settlad thickly, bacame are ai the rich- est caunties in the United States, since thay ware gaad farmers and irduatijous. Two Types lu Canada Tracirg the migration ai thesa peaples inta Canada, Dr. Rea- man said. *"There wera. two types ai immigrant who cama intn the Peninsula, those who took part in the war ai 1776 and lost, and thasa who wanted cheap lard and had an itchy heel, a true German character- i-qirc" The Lutherans, Reform- Pd atid Htigtupnou.i woffld fight. btit war waq againat the beliefs ci the Quakrs and the meni- roites, ha explainad. John Graves Simcae, first Govrnrroa Uppar Canada, ai- ferad free lid ta those who wished ta cama fram the States, and with this began the great migration, raachirg a peak in 1804, though by this tima much ai the Niagara Paninsula bad aiready been settied by thase groupa. At the other end ai the prov- ince, fiva boat loada ai Huguen- ots, Lutherans, Reiormed, Quak- ers and Moravians under Major 'Van Aistina came up the St. Lawrenceanad settiad front Corn- wall west. Waterloo County. aitan' thougbt ai as the most distinctively PennsyNania Dutcb settiement, was -actually the last ta ha settled, Dr. Reamnar said. The Amish people thera are rot Pennsylvania Dutch at ail, but came diractly from Germary, cartrary ta the belief heid by mary outsida Waterloo County. The ordar ai sattiement was, first Niagara, then Essex, East- ern Ontario, York County, and Waterloo. The migration was made an foot, horseback and canastoga wagon. "The stors' ai the Waterloo migration and settiement will be fourd in Mabel Dunham's 'Trail af the Canestaga' and I hi*fly recommned it ta you," said Dr. Reaman. Meaaing of Titie The nieaning ai the title ai his own boak, -The Trait oi the .Black Waiuut". emegaed at tiùs represent the property owners.iii negotiations i f they so dee. e t to right are: George Stephenson, R.R. 2, New- castle; Gordon Martin, Secretary-Treasurer, R.R. 3, New- castle; Edgar Nichais, Welcome, President of the Durham Pederation of Agriculture undeý whose auspices the meet- ing was called, and Tupper Johnson, Newtonville. Absent wvhen the picture was taken were Chairman Farncombe LeGresley, Newcastle, and Wellington Farrow, R.R. 2, -Photo by Carson Studio, Port HopeNewcastle. point. Thase wha -settled in Waterloo were nearly ail men- nonites, he said, and the Maen- nonites found there just the kind ai land they liked, a limestare soil. "Black walnut trees ai- ways grow on limestona soul," Dr. Reaman axplainad, "and so the Marnnntes knew they had reachad thair destination." The speaker stressed the great contribution which the Penrisyl- Varia Germans made ta aur agriculture, their methods being better suited ta this continent than English methodi. He gave as wail some highiy interesting examples of their contribution ta aur folk lare, aur foods and aur language. Examples ai the latter such as "mind your p's and q's", "appla pie order", "'get your dander up" and many more amazed and amused Dr. Rea- man's listeners. Anothar point tauched on earlier which creat- ed a great deal af intereat was the changes which have taken place in surnames as people mi- grated from one country ta an- other. "Sa don't ever think you car tell where you origirated by yaur rama," Dr. Reaman ad- vie. rtceSufc In conclusion, Dr. -Reamnar said,' "I have tried ta give you an understandirg ai the greal contribution af thase people whc have bean largely ignored in aur taxt books, but in this brief time I have only beer able ta scratch the surface. Even aitar elghl yaars ai research, I feel that I have oniy- dora that mysaîf. Here is a whoia churk oai iistory which we naed ta film n. If 1 hava aroused your interest, 1 am glad." Mrs. Fred Stevens expressed the appraciation ai the club for Dr. Reaman's "master teachirg" of his subject, and this was passed on by Presidant Mrs. O. W. Rolph. The usual social balf- hour praceded the meeting. Mrs. D. R. Morrison presided at the piano ta open and close the meeting. Many Attend Youth Rally At Town' Hall Saturday, Feb. 12, was the date af another .Yauth for Christ rally in the Bawmanvilie Town Hall. Aithough a very cold night a good crowd gath- ared for the rally. A very livaly sang service was enjayed by ail and lad by Mr. Jack Hoopar with Archie Campbell at the piano. The guest talant the Hooper Bras. from Oshawa. Four brothers (Charlie, Star, Bud and Jack) are wall krown by church groupa, and Y.F.C. rallias ail avar Ortario. The word that fits their ministry in sang la "ýexceptiaral." This rot beirg their firat visit ta Bowmanviiie averyone knew the treat they were ir for. And once again they randerad four lovaiy rum- bers. BThe guast speaker, Rev. Bambay, irom Oshawa, was, irtroduced by local pastor Rev. Growers Settle on Price For Pea and Corn Crop Youth For Christ. Instal New Officers For Comning.Year A special meeting was held af the local Youth for Christ Organization ta induct the of- ficers for the year 1955. The movement started a year ago in tBo.wmanville- has had steady growth and is stili expanding. The past year has braught many interesting personalities ta Bow- manville and many rallies that will long ibe remembered by those who atended. Guests have ibeen here from as far east as 1Halifax and west from Van- couver and south from Florida. i Mr. Donald Lawson was chair- man of the meeting and the fol, foiwing officers were installed: James O0. Blackwood, directar; Ilçne Vandracek, sec'y-treas.; Archie Campbell, sang leader; Miss Leta Bragg, pianhst; Her- marn Fice, usher chairman; 1Robt. Kinnear, council chairman; Wil- liam Porter and Donald Lawson, decoratlng committee; Rev. F. B. Fifieid, prayer chairmàn;, Ray- mond Goheen Jr., Newcastle representative; Arthur Bell, Hampton- representative. The cammittee as a whale look forward ta 195 '5 as a better year with some experienée be- hlnd them;' Many outstanding rallies are lined up with out- standing talent and excellent speakers. As the new film that was filmed in London, England during Dr. Billy Graham's great crusade ini that city "Souls in Conflict" will soan be caming ,to Bowmanviiie. Dr-. Biliy Graham is lst Vice-President af Yauth fer Christ Internation- ai.. OBITUARY' MILFORD WDL WILKINS Seriouisly 1,11 since last Friday, Miiiford William Wikins, 17 Royal Street, Osbawa, passad away in. Oshawa General Hos- pital on Morday, Pabruary 21, in his 83rd year. Bari in Peterborough County or Dacember 18, 1872, the de-, ceasad was sarioai'the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilkins and movad ta Oshawa 65 yaars ago from Bowmanvilla. Ha was mar- ried on April 21. 1903. Mr. Wilkins was formerly amployed as a mouidar by On-1 tario Malleabla Iran Ca. and was an ardent gardener. Predeceased by. hi. wife, thei former Margaret Bickail, an Sep-1 tamber 12, 1940, ha leaves tai mourri hi. passirg are step- daughtar, Mrs. Orvilla Heard (Eva) ai Oshawa and ara son, 'Theodore (Pete)- Wilkins ai Oshawa. Mr. Wilkins was pre- deceased by a stepson, Frank Jame$, on February 10, 1953. Also survivirg are twa sisters, Mrs. Ernie Foley <Ida) and Mrs. Russell Worden (Ethel) af Bawmanville; a brother, Albert ,Wilkins ai Courtice; 10 grand.. children and 13 great-grard- children. Rev. M. A. Bury, Ininister of King Street United Church, which the -daceased attanded faithfully, conducted the memor- ial service at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Feb. 23. Inter- ment was ir Bawmarville Came- -Inspector A. Martin Receives Praise From Fellow Workers In an lnteresting article ap- pearing in the newspaper "The . Party Line", published at Clark- son, Ont., Ailan Martin, a native of Clarke Township, Public and President of thd Durham Club of Toronta, as highly com- mended. The article reports the second in a seriez of meetings of an Ad- ministrative Training Plan for iurther educatian 0f present and fut,-re leaders ai education- ai service in Sauth Peel. Mr. Martin spoke an "The Principal and his Staff". Writer of the report says: "To start the session off they chose a stout leader whom I think al men and wamen engaged in education ir these parts trust. They trust him for what he is in himseli, and for what ha stands for. The mari I refer ta la Allan Martin, wha has been the guide, caunsellar, and friend af teachers,o Principals, board ad-i Tinistrators and supervisars, board members, and I suspect Pii Iop &/'e// (By Benjamnin Beveridge) Ail this talk about a returr ai the manarchy ta Spain hias prampted mary ramantic souls ta warder if the French mighl be interested in placing another Louis on the long idie throne af France. But even though the British crawn has proved wide- lY successful at least during the past few generations, it may be some time yet before the son af Don Juan wears a crown, or bei are the French are convinc- ad that the republican idea wan't work for them.r However, Canada la a king- dam, and someone has made an opinion poil for the purpose af determining just how aware Canadians are ai royalty and its attributes. Thirty-eight per cent ai us, we are toid, are consciaus ai the monarchy. ln view ai the iact that we rot so long ago experiarced a corona- tion and a saries of royal tours, this may rot saem ta be a very gaod represantatian. But as polis go, this actually indicates a rather high cansciousness of coronets and royal seais, since a great many ai those who have no opinion or the subi ect are rat opposed ta the system under which we liva. Whether we are aware or not, it ia intaresting to observe how little Canadians reaiiy krow about the ordars af nobiiity. A young Englishman I know, who has recentiy came ta this coun- try ta live, was surprisad to laarn that a knighthood has rot been granted ta a Canadiar for mary years, rot since Sir Fred- erick Banting and Sir Ernest MacMilan. were knighted, in fact. There is apparertly no law prevertirg it, but since the pal- itical days ai Lard Bennett the government ai Canada has rot sean fit ta racommard any af aur qualiiied men for the hon- or. Just how many Canadians stili. thlnk that Canada pays ta- ward the suppart af the British rayai famiiy-ar just haw many think the wîiaaif an earl is an eariess-I cannot say. But ll wager there are iaw ai us who know the order af-noble rank. The savereigri herseli, the Duke ai Edinburgh, and the rayai dukes, including tha Duke oi Windsor, are apart by thaîn- selves. But just for the record, Howard Measures, one time chiaf ai protocai for Canada, iniorms us that the first and Iowest rank ai nobility ia the knight. The knight has the title of "Sir", and his wife is "Lady"'. Baronet is rext in uine with the distirguishing letters, "Bt.", and the peerage from there on (each called "Lord", informai- ly) îs: baron, vîscaunt, eari, FOR TOMORROW'S 'TELEVISION STATION& GET TOMORROW'S ANTENNA>ROTATOR mary students, durlng these busy and strenuous tiries, when many were making new adjust- ments ta new surroundîngs and« ta each other. "As I watched hlm ln action with the group this marning, as- he axpressad- his views and wis- dom on the subject, "The Princ- ipal and his Staft", I was re- minded ai twa aid expressions: 'haarts af aak' and "the milk af humar kindness'." A number ai interesting quo-. tations from Mr. Martin's speech iollowed. It would seam that the tributs ¶0 ai.d in this article refiects the feeling of tlia whole of the Board of Education in South Peel, as Mr. Martin at a recent board meeting was presented with a large easy chair as a token oi estaam. The Statesmar gets great,' pleasure- in puhiishing such well merited tributes about Durham- County boys and girls whose services are recognized by their 1 Mr. Measures wrote a book' sonce cailed "Styles ai Address", spublished by Crowell. In it he., thad some interesting thinga to rsay about what people are cali-, fed when they are addressed in cproper protocol. And it may be surprlsing ta thasa who cail.. their feflow mari "Mac" and "Bud" and "Hey, you!" ta know fthat "Mr." in strict use refers rta the serving trades, whiie "Es- quire", which is stili sean an -business envelopes, is for the gentry, for important mnrof business and men otherwis. *promirent In saciety. Ever the chiidren have tities af their owr. A latter ta a girl is addressed to Mary Smith until ahe is 14, aiter which she is krowr as Miss Mary Smith. A letter ta a boy is addrassed "Master" urtil ha is 12, and just John Smith whiie he is at high achool. When ha goes ta collage he is Mr. John Smith. 0f course, this kind ai correct- neas daesn't bather people these days. It remirds me ai the great confusion some ai us have in usirg the prefix "bi". Biennal in botany, ai course, means biooming for twa years. But bi-waekly and bi-monthly mean once avery two weeks and ance-à. every twa months. For same.-4 reasan, though, bi-annual Ir the-* pubiishirg warid means, twice a- year. It's a good thing ta knsow -'Y when you are buying maga--î zinas. Kinsmen Teamn Eliminated in Cage Finals at Trenton The Bowmanville Kinsmeîra basketball team bawed out afZ the Ontario playofis Tuesda 2 night when the Trenton In.-', surancemer dawned them 69-6'7-x,- in the second game ai their= Eastern Ontario Intermadiate., "B" playofi series. The Bow-r manville team had dropped the4 first game in Trenton 93-72, so-ý' lost the series by a score ot'-" 172-139. Bill DadÉon was the star-O!4 the Bawmanviile squad, rackin#. j. up 30 points in spite ai the fact"- that ha played anly a fevt minutes in the second haif due- ta a ruptured blood vessai in hil elbow. Fbowers are God's thoughts of beauty taking iorm ta gladden mortal gaze -Anonymous. The floral apostlas are, heir- aglyphs ai Deity.-Mary Baker Durham grawers wbo pro- Iduce corni and peas for canning Iare fairly wall satisfiid with the minimum pnices set for these twa cropa at a meeting batween the Ontario Vegatabla Growv- ers' Marketing Board and the canning firma held in Toronto February 1l, Mac Irwin, R. R. 3, 'Port Hope, representativa ai the Durham growers, reports. Ed Ruthven, R. R. 3, Part Hope. Board reprasentative for District 6 which includas the Caurties af Durham, North- umberland. Ontario, Victoria ard Peterborough, atterdad the meeting which set the prices for peas and corn but faiied ta raach an agreement an pnicas for tomatoes. They wil ha de- cided at a meeting being held in Toronto today (Thursday). A pnice af $25.00 par ton for sweet carnthe same as ini 1954, was agraad upon. This year, however, there will ha no limitation or the tornage of sweet corn processors. must accept from cortracted acreage. The co.st ta the grower ai bar- x'esting corn is reduced irom $6.00 per ton to $à50 Oper n. Holding firm for obtaining protection for growars againse having their peas cut eanly when yields ara light and the grawers receiving a flat-ra'a price, growar-nagatiators suc- ceadad ir negatiating a four price achedule. Peas cut undar a tenderometar readirg ai 83 must ha paid for at $150.00 per ton: 86-95, $108.50; 96-120, $98.- 50 (the 1954 fiat-rate price); 121 u $89'.50. TPI~he pnîce ai sweet corn and pea saad renams the. sama as in 1954-35e a pourd for swaet corn and $7.00 a bushai for peas. Tompto ragotiations' were broken off Thursday night. There. are ne dafinite plans at presant for recorvaning nega- tint ion s. 1A request by the Ortàrio Vegetabla Grawers' Marketing Board for an amendment ta the Vegetable Marketing Board's Scheme ta provida deadline ai Februi-y lSth for compietion ai regotiatians or if no agreement has been reached, autorratie an- bitration, as rot 'N'et been granted by the Mîniâter oi ASK ABOUT OUR 'New Ali Wave - Low Noise Aerial TO USE WITH ROTATOR Television Seriice Protection 33 ~. ~Company 3King S.Ws Phone MA 3-3883 TEMUR8AT, ME. 24th, 1958 Cussi fied HOT NEWS According to reliable information CHEX-TV PETERBORO wiII be on the air soon with a power of approx- imâtely 200,000 watts. This i. much stronger than Toronto's present power. ALL sets sold by our Company to date wiIl require NO changes to receive this new station, WiIl YOUR set or aerial 6e ready? For the Iowest prices in Bowmanville and reliable service - see us! Tele vision Service C,::,; TIM CAMAnTAM RTATPAVAV 1- -