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TEtTRDA?,NOV.loth, 195.q TEE CAKADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANV=LLPAGE TEATM Farm Statistîcs 'Show May Be Upset Good'Toba Ij urham Farm Business In Association Paid forD'à Nearly Eight Millions Tobacco Menu In an interview last week, R eceive ' p PqÂestoek and cnops in Dur- quarts, valued at $138,818. Francis R. Gregory, Chairman 1ý County had a total value Chocolate dairy milk: 205,- o! the Ontario Flue-Cured-To- Tobacco growers in the Dur- I $7,636,100 last year. The 407 quarts. bacco Marketing Board, stated ham - Northumberland distÉict fure o! this wealth is contaîn- Cultured and buttermîlk: 78,- that while prices in the recent rcie odpie o hi ein the report o! agricultural 826 quarts. tobacco market were quite sat- tobce oo vh ics sorecent- satistics for 1954, just issued Skim milk: 251,249 quarts. isfactory, as compared ta the]yi nioadDeh.B er by the Ontario Department o! Milk bought from farmers; minimum average price agneezl frein thetmc o oe a eli.ues Agriculture, standard and special milk, 17,- Upon, yet the expert demandfrm th toco cmpne Durham has a total o! 325,- 465,396 pounds, valued at $4.5l vas "very disappainting"'. thaccoinete lal growonsth 030 cleared acres, and grows per 100 lbs., total value $786,- In his opinion, the export barns previously and were pre- everything from so y beans to 928, secondary milk at $2.36 buyens would take much less pared to offer good prices for côrn. Tobacco figures are neot per 100 pounds, 3,507,419 lbs. than the amount purchased most of the crops. given in this report. 1954 was for a total value of $82,824. last year. Ned and Roy Foster and a highly successful yeaa, des- Total milk bought from Ha further stated that, not- North Bailey of Kendal ail re- pite the fact that farm prices farmers, 20,972,815 pounds ati withistanding the fear express- ceived 50 cents per pound for dt products showed some re- an average value of $415 per ed in sonie quarters some time their crops, which was only duction from the two pravious 100 pounds and a total value oie ago that there would be a con- one cent below the record price years. The yield per acre is $8697,52. siderable shortage o! tobaccb, it for Ontario. At laast five other well above tha average for the Durham County Crops seems that aIl would-be pur- growars sold their crops for whole province. It is worth c,,shv enwl noting the varying neturns per The statistics of field crons chaershaebenwe sup- 4912 and 49 cents. acre for the different crops for the count\- o! Dur'ham are pid Grower P. G. "Pete" 'Newall gron.as follows: Fall Wheat, 18,600 When quastioned about th e of New castle, astimates that prhaoutnLvstc acres, vield per acre, 35.2 bush- future o! the Association, h the average paid for the Du:- Dyrhm Conty ivesock el: total yiecd 654,700 bushels, informed the press that this ham-Nortjumbeî'land crop xvas1 The livastock figures for value per bushcl, $1,23; total' matter was still in abayance about 112 cents above the min- Dùrhamn County show the fol- value $807700; value per acre and would be decided at the imum average price o! 4414 Iowing: horses: 3,000 heard, $30.fext meeting which will be cns -esae httecm value $259,600; cattle: 50,40-3 Oats: 25,000 acres: yield par he]d either in, December or panis e sttere eyplas tedcwrn- head, value $983000; sheep and acre. 42.2 busliels; total yield early January. the quality of tobacco grown in 14b;9,210 head, value $184,- 1,055.000 bushels; value par The industry, in his opinion, this area, and particularly ini 400.I bushel 69 cents; total value is suffering from over-expan- the Castleton district. Very< Ahl poultry lb including tu- $727,000; value per acre, $29.12.' sion and it is out o! the ques- few crops in the area werej ]ceys, geese, ducks, hans and Barley: 1,800 acres; yield per tion for the members o! the sold foir ]ower than the mini-1 chickens, 386,900 head, valueC acre, 33 bushels: total yield, 59,- Association to be requîred to Dairy Produts 94 cents; total value $56,000; to subsidize those members~ , Durham Countys production value per acre, $31.02. who through subterfuge viplateD l rtla was 850,728 pounds o! butter Rye: 4,600 acres; yield per the rules and regulations o! the LI and no cheddar cheese. acre, 20.4 bushels, total yield Association. Q3,800 bushels; value $1 per "It seems that the Associa- The production and distnibu- busîhel; total value $9,00 in a ee rugtt teW ns I'ot c!o tofo mhe shaadmlk arkut value per acre, $2040. brink o! dîsaster by traitorous fortheOshwa ilkmaret. Mixed grains: 24,200 acres; membens who have acquired I I for 1954 showed the following yield per' acre, 41.5 bushels; to- and equipped farms under figures: tai yiald, 1,004,300 bushels; other names. One solution W itNh 6 9 9 Bi S Fluid milk sold: 6,420,983 value 76 cents per acre; total would ha to offer membanship Fursludra sold:4,10.27 value $764,300; value par acre, t0 the indapendent growers, Delbert Olan o! Cavan town- $3 1.54. but what could ha done to pre-:si a ae h inno Dry peas: 400 acres; yield par vent future over-expansion is first place in the Durham1 acre, 19 bushels; total yield 3,- a problem for which no answer county 500 bushel potato club Se.heNw600 bilshels: value $2.72 pcr is known at present," he said. at thleir annual baniquet held1 SeetheNewbushel; total value $20,700; "If ways and means can ha Fniday night. Oct. 28, in St. An-t ,value per acre $51.68. found f0 persuade Association raw's United church hall, Dry beans: 300 acres;, yield mambans to respect their obli- Millbrook. Mr. Olan won theb 1 956 per acre, 12.2 bushels; tot9l gations, the Association may àward growing Chippewa pota- t yield- e60 bushels; value $5.03 carry on, otherwise dissolution toes and his yield was 699 e rs par bushel; total value $18,400; seems the anly answer," he shons to the hacre. t is topa1 W/ allpaper value' per acre $61.37. cancluded. place, winnirng the gold watch Huskîng corn: 1.100 acres; in 1947. On three other occa- h no o dspay~ yield per acre, 60.6 bushels: to- sions Mr. Olan has had them ta.50yierd6, bushel s;ta value BLACKSTOCK highest yield. fi our windows and store $15,00;paluel;p ttalre value0 This yeau both yield and W .Corn for foddar: 4,200 acres; Mn. Jack Smith bas returned quality were tops. Mn. Olan's fi *in mnodern patterns yield per acre, 9 tons; total home after a lengthy visit with son, Albert, one yaar was also c« yiald -37,800 tons, value $4.00 relatives at Richard's Landing, Winnfer of first place, tc per1 ton; total value $151,200; St. Joseph's Island. His many Judges of the potato cnops ZE Also ini the new valua per acre $3600. friands are glad to see hlm. ware R. E. Goodin o! the field 01 Potatoas: 1,450 acres; yield .Mn. Swaîn Van Camp, who and crop division, and E. A. tv r RE-PASTED par, acre, 186.3 bushels; total is teaching at Devitt's School Summers, agicultural repres- s ~ yield.. 270,100 huIshels: value Ispent the weekend with Mrs. entativa for Durham. The name eE PAPERS $1.49 per bushel; total valua Wm. Van Camp and Mn. Gor- of the winner is alwav's a close- $402.400; value per acre $277.- don' Paisley. On Sunday Gordon ly guardad secret until the an- 59. and Swain attended aniver- nouncement is made at the Field roots: 12.5 acres; yield sary service at St. Stephen',s banquet. flIkFTI/~ par acre,# 398 bushels: total United Church, North Oshawa. Dr. D. N. Huntley, head o! ADEKI'4EInî, ~~yield 49,700 bushels; valua par Miss Mabai Van Camp wasathfil ubndveprm t bushel 35 cents; total value guest wih the Saywells and at Ontario Agicultural Col- 0' Paint & Walipaper $500. value per acre $139.30. after service, spoke on han trip lege, Guelph, was the spacial hE Phone MA 3-5431 'Soy Beans: 300 acres; yield to Europe. speaker. Ha spoke on the grow- I par acre, 19.3 bushels; total On Sunday Mn. and Mrs. ing of potatoas in gond years 85 King St. W., Bowmanville yiald 5,800 bushels; value par Clarence Manlow, Mn. and Mrs. and bad, with low pnices, dry W, bushel. $2.36; total value $13,- Harold Swain and family, vis- yeans to contend with. an __________700; value per acre $45.55. ited Mn. and Mrs. Weir SwVain, Earl Waathenill, laet year's - ~-----.and the Rev. M. R. Sandersonl winnar, according ta custom vo family in Toronto. was chairman for the evening. ni SMrs. Wilbent Archer had an Average yialds pan acre for I operation last Tuesday in Port the club for the last ten years mi 01fer Penny Hospital. Miss Hazel are as follows: w English had an apenation thare 42.;195 , 411.15ul; 1954,Re NW kon Fnidtay; -and little Laý,v. 426;15,-6.5 92,45 (Ou Buy rance Collins is in the hosp:ital 1951, 343; 1950, 443; 1949,' 419;' P with croup. Wa hope thay wiîî 1948, 534; 1947, 380; 1946, 447; gu ha in good health soon. 1945 289. C UISincere sympathy o! this. Standings for the year, var-C 5 - j ~comrnunity' is extended to Mrs. 1ev l epa e, uliyhiý Herman Wilson, Port Penny,_enco score and total score for 1955 t Mode! 877 53,060 STU 0-il Keater with POWER BLOWER VOURS FOR ONLY si109,095 Coleman 011 Hector Coleman Powr Ilwer $99.95 $29.95 CeetNornIIy129.90 w«dm OoeSm .yen $19,095 Lander Hardware 7 KING ST. E. PHONE MA 3-5774 tna oeatn otf an tîusband-, 'Mr. Wilson on Saturday. Mn. and Mrs. Glenn Van Camp and Billy, Port Penny. with Mn. and Mrs. Harry Vain Camp and Arthur, on Sunday. Mn. and Mns. Arthur Bailae' visited the Norton Van Camp famil 'v at Listowell for th2 weekand. Mn. and Mrs. Wally MeBnien, Mn. and Mrs. Joa Rooking, To- ronto; Mn. and Mns. Eric Cap- stick, Lindsay, spant the weak- end with Mn. and Mrs. CadIl Hamilton. Mn. and Mrs. Alex Clamants, Norwood. with Mn. and Mis. Russell Mountjoy. Bryce Brown and bis orches- tra pnovided splendid music at the O.N.O. Club anniversary dance in the Racreational Cen- trea on Friday night. Tha ,doon, pnize was wvon by Mrs . Molev Bruce. Seagrave, and Mn. and" Mrs. Roy McLaughlin won the_ luck *v spot. Sonnv that Mn. and Mýrs. Mike Polach and Martin av- ieaving 10 liva in Gait. Mi-. Polach has been wvonking for iD orreli Brothers and Mrs. Poi- ach has been housakeeping for Mrs. Rioy Tu rner. At the service at the United Chuî-ch on Sundavý evening the following babies were christaýi- Y~ bv Rav. C. W. Hutton: Mar. jn 'TnGala Duf!, Leslie n Wright. Bradley George Ho- ard Fonder,' Dale Wright Van Camp and Ronald Wesley Ray Bradburn.1 Mn. and Mrs. Harold Stinson, Mn. end Mrs. Hugh McGill, Yelverton. were guests o! Mn. and Mrs. Rl. McGilli. About 175 young people of, the Oshawa Prasbytary enjo.,.- ed a Hallowa'an party at the Cartwright Recreational Cen- tra iast Monday evening. n.and Mrs. Earl Olive and !amily have maved in., the bouse on Frank Staniland's fas C. Fonder, Donald Fort dçr and Mr. and Mrs. Garv. Hancock, Bowmanville,wee Sundav guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hf. Fonder. Mn. and Mrs. Grant Fangu- ion and Ian, Toronto, at Rn". Ferguson's. Mr. and Mns. Norman Mal- colm, Toronto; Mn. and Ms Pency Van Camp, Aileen and Keith. with Mn. and Mrs. M. Van Camp. Mr. and Mns. Ewart Laask, Taunton, wth Mn. and Mr.. Wallace Marlow. 'weIe as IUiiows: 1. Delbent Olan, Chippewa. 699 bushels to the acre, anldw score 200, quality score 190, ta- tal score 390. ao 2. Clifford Curtis, Chippewa doi potatnes. 513 bushels, 147 yield, Ni 190 qualbty, total 318. N 3. Melville Wood, Kennebea, ho 476 bushels, yiald 136, quality h 318. a 4. Charles Wcathcnilt, Seba- go, 486 bushels. yield 139, quai- A ity 172, total 311. A 5. Alfred Johoston. Sebago, de 469 bushels. yield 134, quality de( 173, total 307. e 6. Kennclh Porter, Chippée- M wa, 447 bushels, yield 128, qual- M ity 170, total 298. Ne î. Earie Waatherilt, Sabago,Ne 450 bushels, yield 129, quality. 163, total 292. p 8. Ernest Cavano. Chippawa, tivi 425 bti<hel5s. yild 121, quality 167. total 288. chi 9. Albert Olan, Sebago, 404 Pet bushels. yicld 115, quality 164, Mn total 279. weg 10. Ralph Porter, Chippewa. h 388 busliels. yîald 111, quality Ge( 1.52, total 263. ran Il. Leonard Porter, Katahdin wit] potatoas 342 bushals, y ield 98, mu' qualiiy 159, total 257. l 12. Edgar Beer, Sebago, 366 and bushels. yieid 105, qualîty 146, ited total 2,51. Part 13. Earl Argue, Sebago, 337 busýhe1s. yield 9,quality 147, T total 243.- St. ---------------------~-~-~~ tain No'. ryouR OO,1LY FOODS "av mot T. SUPPLY SUFFICIENT YflAMINÇ Win MtO UP Youft ENERoe,' AN0, gavi finai ftESIÇTANCE UP To THEi MAJJC. dinn )u RY IL Mrs. scril LOVELLS pr Mrs. that CdRr.iCS A COMPLETE UNE the OF VITAMINS TO FILL. homi NYOUP.. FAMILY'S WC". mîss Lizzi &te Toro ceivi mas Fait] _Mrs. Sthe M Staný I teres Tih trie ~toMi ia th K . zgh 'n 1954 rcco,Prices irham Crop fo 50Oc Lb. mum average price. About 25 free-lance girowers fromq this district who do nol belang ta the Ontario Flue- Cured Marketing Association wera in Slmncoa and Delhi later for the opening o! the free- lance market. Good pricas warealase ob- tained for crops sold on this market, with the top figure o! 47%c par pound going te J. Van Dam o! Millbrook. Thare wane some free-lance crops ba- low the minimum average price, howaven, and one crop want as low as 32e par pound. The crop in Durham andý Northumberland Countias is now 95 par cent sold, and on the whola the growers in this district fared vary well. The total Ontario crop is es- timated at approximately 116,- 288,971 pounds and about 4,- 000:000 pounàs o! this were grawn in Durham and Northi- umbarland Countias. An astim- ated 90,000,000 pounds wera sold during the finst thrae days o! the market last waek. High prica reported was 51 cents and the low was 38. n of Cavan )Club Prize -anket&t -ce a""'a ity...ices 14. Donald Lowes, Katahdin, the Onario Farm. Products 337 bushels, yield 96, quality tarkming meto ds o! :pnret- 140, total 236. w manmtosf rrk. 15. Allan Beer, Sebago, 293 ing aroducts. bushels, Yield 84, quaity 141. duce ers can sel their pro- total 225. .dc by setting up a collective 16. Jack Payne, Katahdin, 293 bargaining unit to negotiate bushels, yield, 83 quality 142, the sale and price of their pro- total 225. ducts Or they can designate a Il. Hector Morton, Sebap, marketing agency ta direct and 264 bushels, yield 75, quality control the price. 137, total 21à. Mr. Perkins-said there are 14 First prize. since the winner marketing schemes in Ontario. bad already been presented w'ith a gold watch, was Agrico fertilizer valued at $85. Second as a silver conbination muf fin and vegetable dish and $1fi s a t m cash; third and fourth were , tons of U.F.C. and C.I.L. fertili10 e r Ag zer; fifth 13 eighty-pound bags A. I if Shur-gain fertilizer; sixth I t DIaCKStock wo 50-lb. bags of dust and $5; eventh $10: eighth to seventh- An interesting service in the èenth $5 each. ancient rite of baptism took place in St. John's Anglican Church, Blackstock, in the Par- B .LITHANY ish of Cartwright on Sunday last, Nov. 6th, when the Rec- Miss Helen Ward. 'RegÎ. N. tor, Rev. G. Nicholson, receiv- Ottawa, has been visiting with ed into the Church, the twin er parents, Mr. and Mrs. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. rhomas Ward.j Jas. Payne, Irene Miriam, and the'iCarolI n Sara. rs. Bruce McGill spent Tefisthcredbats reeendinChesley with Mr. in the Parish is found in the ind Mrs. James Ward. P arish register for Dec. 1850. Mr. Harry Hànnah, Carnar- (105 years ago),. This large,' jon, is visiting with Mrs. Win- iifred Fitzgerald. Miss Florence Werry,Bo nanville, spent the weekend! 'ith Mr. and Mrs. .Clarenc III owan.A c Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nichol . ID' &Ps* *O eterborough. were Sunday .îests with Mr. and Mrs. Ros s1 'arr.INA LDPS The Ladies Good Luck Lodge UN LLD PS iedaprogressive euchre par- y in the Orange Hall on Fri1. T YU ay night. Prizes for high score jent to Mrs. Morgan Bigelow nd Douglas F<allis. Consolation MAKEt yards to Miss Dianne Bige. )w and Wmn. Powers. The la- es -plan a similar event fore )vember l8th. Norman Lowes, Toronto. was orme for the weekend with his arents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harry Johnston, Fred Fallis, avano left on their annual ?er-hunting trip to their lodge Bar Loring. Mrs. Thomas Jackson is in, lrkdale this week i'isiting th Mr. and Mrs. Norman1 Bai.iÀ M4r. and Mrs. Manseil Wright int the weekend with rela- es in Tara. Mvrs. Ed McGlynn with her! idren, Paul and, Joanne, of ýterborough, are visitlng with rs. Ina Palmer for two eeks. Mrs. R. Edmunds, Mrs. ýorge Sedgewick and child-; AN o! Millbrook were guests thMr. and Mrs. Reg, Ed- Ànds on Thursday. 8LIEBAR Mr. and Mrs. Garth Manley d son Garry of Bewdley vis-_ dwith Mr. and Mrs. Clark<eP i neroy on Sunday. st. Paul's W.A. 's 'he Woman's Auxiliarv of Paul's Church were enter- ned at the Rectory for their vember meeting with Mrs. i S. Gault presiding. Miss nnifred Nesbitt, treasurer, A je a detailed report of the ancial success of the turkey AEprKf ner held the previaus week. P 18 sH.* F. Rayson read the ipture lesson and gave a re-IS RC R 'of activifieq of Jr. W. A. 9.John Coburn reported tthe Juniors had cleared33c sum Of $12.00 by selling 6 ne made candy duni ng inter. sion o! the Play "Look Out ie". It was decided to don- $15-00 te the Dr. Mabe 'wnight Memorial Fund in, ,nto. Donations wqre ne- ied for the gnnual Christ-i ;bale to be sent to the St. j th Mission at Swan Lake. Gault read a chapter frorm study book '*Who Danes Toi d Idle?" and several In- sting items fromn the W.A. 'o etIn. he farewell gift of an elec- S I tea-kettie was presentedf unfailing work and inter*s Irs. Gault in appreciation o! he society. Lunch was serv- ýy the hoatesa. Un ion Needed For Farmers Clau 4e / Jodoin, president- elact of the largest labor un- ion in Canada, urged Canadian sfarmars ta organie for their. town good. Ha was speaking at the annual meeting of the On- Itario Farmers' Union in Guelph rrecently, attanded by 400 del- *gates and 50 visitors. Included wara several fmcm Duirham County. Mr. Jodoin, soon to be prest- dent o! the new Canadian La- bon Congress, urged every ru- ral community ta organize so that !arming "might be pulled out f of_ ts Canada-wide dol- Idrum. "The wonst enemy cf the worker may be himsehf if ha, refuses ta join a union in his own industny. Pnecisely the same is true o! the farmer. "Persaverance got labor the fiva-day weak, workmenIs compensation and fhe old age pension," he said. Earlier the union resolved io "encourage the farmers o! this province ta patronize the small independent business or corner store in preference to chain stores." Delegates also asked that noi potatoes ha imported and sold in Canada for less than $1.50 a bag. Anather proposal asked tlie Interprovincial Farm Union Council ta appnoach the Fed- anal Government ta allow farmh products ta find their own pr- cas and than pay the produiéer the diffenence betwean. the a leather-bàund reglster i s atiil in use, and a perusal of its Pages discloses mnany interest- ing details o!f amily life in the district down through the yuars. Since that first official re- cord was made, 10 sets of twins have been recorded. preceding those of Mr. and Mrs. Payne. The first of these were the chlldren of James and Jane Lattirmer, borni 99 yçars ago and baptized the following year 1857. The fifth set on record weîe the twin daughters of Wm. and1 Johanna McLaughlin in 1864. T'hi*sWeek at the Royal1 LAST TIME THURSDAY NITE "Tight Spot" (and 9:10 p.m.) starring GINGER ROGERS and ED. G. ROBINSON FRIDAY - SATURDAY - NOV, il1- 12 Matinee Saturday- 2 p.mn. "Francis Joins 01 The Navy" Starring DONALD O'CONNOR, MARTHA HYER and FRANCIS the Talking Mule Friday - 7 and 9:15 - 'Sat. Cont. - 6:30 MON. -TUES. -WED. -NOV. 14 -15-16 I ýow in St. John's Church to. eer couple. Two sets qf twins are recorded in 1865, one to a Fryer family, and the other to the Mr. Logan, Rector of the Parish from 1850 to 1822. To Mr. Percy Hamilton, son of the late Robt. and Sarahi Hamilton, flow of Millbrook, goes the distinction of being the 1,00Oth person on redordl ta be baptized in the Parish cl St . John, in 1907. The humility of hypocrites fa, M-O-M'a pa.ta.L, J é~'aepn. moos »Jisumptucu. mani&e.em ucL am La. ney LeeLe eIJ ad,.aeeuj LeTECHNICOLOR This Historical Drama which is filmed in, Italy, is said ta be the costliest motion picture ever made. It is laid in Rome in~ the reign of the Emperor Nero, and relates how a v ictorjous warrior, Robert Taylor, embraces Christianity; how the populace turns against Nero and h is barbarism, and how Nerd is siain by a former rnistress. Feature starts at 7:00 and 9:55 V EVERYDAY PRICES substantial lus any day JDEEP-OCUT SPECL4LS! kna SAVE Sh PEARS 2 15-oz n,29c SPAGHETTI 2 15-oz rins 29c Johnon's Pastoe, AVE 10o FLOOR WAX 2-lb lin 139C Libby'& Fancy Sliced SAVE 4a PINEAPPLE 20-oz lin 3 1C PEAKC FR2511PR ODUCE! Floride Narth Soedlesa No. 1, GRAPEFRUIT Size 96s 1Ofor39C Floride No. 1, Full of Juice and Reely Sweet ORANGES Sizie 175s doz 39c Pao.Il No. 1, Bradford Marah Gî-own CIELERY STALKS 2 fo29c 9'fuperooRight" Ouulty Meus Frasi Pof k Fra"h Pork BUTT ROAST b7 Shouider or Butt PORK CHOPS b3 Extra . Until f Fod!;oe Saturday, Nov. l2th, 11 01 ATALATC. iwnIîMMi, o ýSays .Incoine 1954 Leader ib 3 7c ib43c 1b 29C