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£WIILl A J. .5LLA., BuwiMz VuIL, ONTWARIO _________________TURSDAY, OV. 24tb, 1955 Junior Farmers Hear TaIk on "Road Ahead" B,' College Lecturer In an informaI, but mast. in- formative address, J. M. Pur- vis, lecturer at Kemptville Agricultural College, on Sat- urday sounded a definite note of optimism for a worthwhile ftture in farming. He was speaking ta over 125 young people at the annual turkey anquet and dance of the Dur- ham County Junior Farmers, The event was held in both the Oddfellows' Hall, Orona, where the delicious dinner was serv- ed by the ladies of No. 334 Re- bekah Lodge, and, later, in the Township Hall where Ruth Wilson's Variety Band provid- ed music for dancing. Worthwhile Imprint One of bis former pupils, Glenn Larmer, secretary treas- urer, was. loud in his praise of Mr. Purvis, as a teacher of English and Economics for the past 10 years at Kemptville and as a great friend of young farming people. He also ban- dies the public relations and extension work for the collegre and his popularity with wel over a dozen present day stu- dents and graduates was oh- vious. During bis address, he aid a glowing tribute ta Dur- anstudents who had left their worthwhile imprint on the college and its courses. Encourages Club Work In forecasting "'The Road Ahead" for farming, Mr. Pur- 'vis did flot picture it as a gloomy ane for agricylture. Certainly, he saw pro blems, but urged young farmers ta learn more, to be flot satisfiedI wtptht ettverateiranet. He wimtth e averageirandto at- gave a definite "green light" on the road ahead to club wor Il If Doesn't Cosf -and encauraged young peoplJ *to stay in it longer, even aftei e they were married, as a grew -Isource of satisfaction andà good spare time endeavour fci Bself impravement.' 2 Farm Needa the Beut s Provided the best nemaineÈ on the farmns, he was flot alarni cd by the flow of young fanm -ens to the cities. Now, the farni needs the best people, because we cannot import aur leaders They bave ta spring from the roots of agriculture. he said. He also discussed such prob- lems as a public relations pro- gram ta assist in ovencoming tbe price relationsbip 1between wbat the farmer bas ta bu: and what be has ta sell, ade- quate marketing legislatior, and tbe lessening bargainin, power af farmens as their pop- ulation diminishes. Part-Time Farmers Tbe disease of farm instabil- ity which is castly ta farmers and consumers won't be cure. by those wha work their farms at nights and weekends and the rest of the time work in the cities, Mr. Purvis continued. These fanms and the bealth of the operators are heing impair- ed by this practice which, a. late, bas been increasing. If we have faith in the future of farming, we may bave ta sa- crifice until things are better. Sees Rays of Hope Laoking into tbe future, he saw definite rays of hope far f anming. Canada's population is growing at the rate of 1,000 a day. By 1975, we should have a population of 20 millions and the United States will have grown ta aven 190 millions. Tbis is a tremendous increase -. - il - ILPays 1! G>i»ernsey Dual Purpose Shorthorn Scotch Shorthorn j Ayrshire Whether you have one cow or a hundred, pure. bred -or grade, you get full value for our $5.00 service fee when you breed artificially. For complete information or service, telephone Our closest representative between 7 and 9 a.m. MR. DICK WOOD, Bowmanville, MArket 3-3405 Mr. JAAN TAAVET, Clarke, 461R-03 MR. KEITH WOOD, Orono, 171-R-10 An Invitation )le 'at a d n- e ie b 1 g '1y rs f Junior Farmers Told at Banquet of "The Road' Ahead" Over 125 attended the annual Turkey Banquet an'1 E. A. Summers, Aeicultural Representative; Francis Jaser Dance, spansared by the Durham County Junior Farm ' rs' past president; Mr. Purvis, Miss Margaret Aiken, past' organization in Orono Saturday night, when J. M. P'<rrvis, president; Bey. Gray, president; Miss Betty McHolm, vice- from Kemptville Agricultural School described "7-he Road president; Ken Buttery, top scorer in stock judging at the' Ahead". In this photo, our cameraman shows. a represen- Royal Winter Fair; Glenn Larmer, secretary-treasurer. tative group of those present. They are, lef t to right: and should take care of any A 'L * llen G lass, Toronto,, at Mn. sunpluses wbicb are now a drug A N ew W eait roliIcV Douglas Flett's. on the market. For this reason, eIMn. and Mrs. Harry Knox and be urged young farmrs ta keep Dean at Mrý George Gibsons their farms "up ta scratch" and Ë inance Minister Harris bas1 bushels to sell. Wbat selling Mr. George Bittner. Miss jean ta cansider how fan they ,' pramised a new wheat policy in1 pohicy shauld it adopt? Crvi-ttn n ... -x, ecame along the raad, -rr.tter a IIontn or su. rthan how far tbey bavc< ta go. The trouble with the present He was thankel, by Gardon policy is that it is a take-it-or- Wilson of Garder Hili and pre- leave-it policy; and the worl sented with a 1, 2autifui bamper bas decided to leave it. We sof Durbam's Mclntosh apples bayve been demanding anbitrany by Francis ,IJ ose of Newcastle. PrIces for aur wheat at a time Winning Teams Iwben the conditions that made such pnîces possible no longer The *winning teams for the exist. year were introduced by E. A. teesaifPodnchd SuDrmers, Agnicultural Repres- decree thatifPoidenshold b er.tative for Durham, includin - deane ha odshudb the 4-H Grain Team, Lawrenceda only in times of scarcîty, McLaughlin and Donald Green and that aur efforts to make it ade Cttle Judging Team, dean in times of plenty will al- Ken Buttery, Cliff Bristow and ways corne to nought. Ron Brooks. Francis Jase pro- Canadian farmers bave been paed a toast ta the wînners misled int believing that, by with Ken Buttery responding. some systemn of, centralized President Bey. Gray was marketing, they can dictate the chairman of the meeting, ably prices of their pnoducts. The assitedby is wfewholeddisastrous failure of the Wbeat a sing sang with Miss MargaretPol acmisth ir Aiken at the piano. Miss Bet 4Y acle bas taught them nantbing. McHolm, vice president, intnk Tbey still believe it can be duced the bead table guests. done, and they bave induced Miss Frances Lampman, new the gavernment ta try its band home economist for this dis- wbene tbey failed. trict was introduced ta the ga- Tbe government felt that it tbering and spoke for a few could not afford ta oppose the minutes an ber work. John M. wishes of these politicallv pow- James, M.P., also spoke and enfui farrn organizations. It bnought greetings fromn the fed- yielded to the pressure, thou.gh eral government. Regrets were it must have known that it w-as expressed fromn Allen Beei, as. powerless ta control th2 Warden of the Unitèd Counties, pnice of wbeat as the pools who was unable ta be present themselves had been. It un- due ta illness. dentaok the job of marketingg Delightful vocal solos were the countny's wheat; and went given by Larny Hall of Garden about it in the warst possible Hill, accompanied by Mns. Ed- way. win Wilson. It appointed the Wbeat'BoardC astesol marketing agency, Miss Gerda Craig, Salem, ex- and'it 102e 1efeemnkt pressed the gathering's tbanKs whicb waýàs the only means byc for a superb dinner ta the la- 1bchth Board could learo IP dies of Rebekah Lodge andmi rce eeotanbeo Mvrs. Betty Major, Noble Grand, wbat pnices wcreobtaibesle or I respanded. Mns. E. R. Rainey Now it is leannfing-at least u was convenan. we hope it is leanning - that Following the dinner and ad- holding wheat off the market is dress, the gathering adjourned the surest way of defeating its to the township hall for dan- own purpo.,e and af keeping . a 0 O to ail Durham Counfy Farmers to attend DURHAM COUNTY FEDERATION 0F AGRICULTURE Pot-Luc.k Supper in the Community Hall, Newcastle comnlencing ai 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1. 1955 Speaker - JA.Carr ol! Assistant Deputy Minister of the Ontario Department of Agriculture Brief reports will be given by Federation Representatives Arrange now with your friends and neighbours to drive together. You are asked to bring different foods. NAKEIT A DATE TO BE WITH us -ENTERTAINMENT-: TEA - COFFEE - DISHES and SILVERWARE SUPPLIED 1. It shouîd abandon al tbought of anbitrary pnices, and recognize the fact that ev2n 1the best wbeat in the world is wonth ps much as we can get for it, and no mare. 2. It should re-open the mar- ket and allow wheat ta be bought and sold, for present or future deliveny, by any res- ponsible parties wha wish ta do So. 3. It sbauld instruct th2- Wheat Board ta dispose of its surplus by selling regulanly, at the best pnices it can get, but not in such quantities as will cause the market ta callapse. 4. If the pnices obtained should prove ta be unduly low, the government should recoc- nize its own respansibility for the mess we are in, and should compensate the farmens, with- in reasonable limits, for the J losses its policy bas caused, tbem. 5. It sbauîd refuse ta sign a new International Wbeat Agreement, because such agree- ments bave pnoved ta be unen- forcable when the farmens need them most, that is, when prices drop so low that the imponting1 countnies find it more profil- able to huy thein supplies ou,- side of the' agrement than ta take up their quotas. 6. It should take effective steps ta check the inflation wbich is causing the pnices ar Canadian products ta continue rising while the pnices of sim- ilan products are falling in other countnies. For the bigii )rlces of athen things are hurt- ng the farmens mare than the 0oW pnices of their awn prod- icts.-The Rural Scene. t, ~. OU ltItIYH National Film Board pictures, wiIl be shown on Tuesday even- Elect Offic rs ig, Nov. 29 in the Community The beautiful bouquet ofnfow- A t Solna H ers gracing the altar atth - church service on Sunday after- At Solna 4 noon was placed there by Mrs., Frank Vice of Oshawa, in loving ýClub 'M eeting memnory of ber hsad Solina-The first meeting of attended the W.M.S huc the 4-H Club, eititled 'The service at Hampton, Sunday af-1 Milky Way" was held at the ternoon, when Rev. W. Hunnisett i home of Mrs. Isobel Davis, of the Fred Victor Mission of> ôur leader, on November 7. Toronto xvas the special speakerý The election of officers was and delivered a splendid ad- as follows: President, Barbara drcss.1 Hooey, Vice President, Helen During the opening of Sunday1l 1 Parrinder; Secretary Treasurer, School on Sunday, Juanita Fraz- Shirley Quantrill; Press Repor- er read a story, Patsy Knox ter, Helen Knox. played a piano solo and the The nine girls present plan- scripture lesson was read by the! ned ta hold the meetings at the Intermediate Girls' Class. homes of our leader and ber Solina Home and Sehool Club assistant, Mrs. Maude Hainer, xii meet Friday night when Mr. ievery two weeks. Next was the, Ivan Lax of Wbitby will show~ ~discussion of Record Books. We pictursfatptaFria received aur notes and borne Program convenons are Mn. and assigoments. The roll cali for Mrs. L. Kellett and Mn. and Mrs.! Sthe meeting on Monday, No- C. Harner. vember 21, is, "GOe gond rea-1 We are Pleased ta know that' son why milk is a r,-od fond."IDonlald Taylor is Progressîng: a'We closed with the 4-H Pledgc favorablv following a knee op-1 i and a tasty lunch. eration in the Toronto General A number from here attended; ~ the football dance and presenta- Lt tion of traphies at Newcastle, Friday night. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees, an osat Mr. Alf Allin's. Bow-1 Quin te !ndMrs oetMacldn fmlBrougham; Mn. and Ms! iRaflph Crawford and sons, Wbit- i by, at Mn. John Knox's. C attie ' r.de.Hil n *. O D Tynone. lY lineral Mr. and Mrs. Narval Watten, M inerai Mr. Francis Wotten at Mr. Sam; Dexvell's, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake: The MINERAL that tg fed Sr., a0capanied Mr. and Mrs. by Nelson Fice and sons, Taunton., Cattie Breeding Associations ta visit Mn. George Avery and, Mrs. Will Stacey at Little Soldby .Britain. Sold byMr. and Mrs. George Mutton and farnilv, Mrs. Edith Marlowe,' VANSTONEBowmianviîîe, at Mn. Frank' VANSTONE eqtlake's Jr. FLOUR & FEED MILL M aster James Baker at Mn, Bowrnanville, Ont. Walter Ormiston's, Harmony. Master Ronnie Baker with bis' ~. . SAPLTO~ cousin, David Smales, Hampton.ý 1 1 Miss Jean Baker with ber! j Newtonvilne, Ont, cousins Betty and Bonnie Orm-, iston, Bowmanville. DURHAMFARMES' Mn and Mrs. 1. Hardy andr Snley with Mr. Tbos. Turner rOUNTY CO-OPERAIV and Mrs. George Hardy et Oak- Orono, Ont. wood. and children, Oshawa, with the Werrys at Roselandvale. Mr. BRonald Jlett, Mina Maryl %-rycieran, Usnwa, at .v1 Everett Cnydenman's.j Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cryderman and Ellen at Mn. J. Leger's, Oshawa. M. and Mrs. George Knox-i and daugbters at Mn. Ken Pas-:ý coe's, Brougham. Mn. Earl Waddell. Wbitby, atl' Mn. E. Spires'. Mn. and Mrs. Ray Pascoe and Beverley at Mn. J. W. Dyen's i Oshawa. ' Mn. and Mrs. Harvey Yellow- lees, Karen and Brenda at Mn.!r E. Larmer's, Blackstock. Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Leask, 4 Miss Eunice Leask, Mn. and Mrs. Ewart Leask at Mn. W. low's, Blackstock.. Mar- ON DISPLAY, HERE Umm for THmREE DAYS November 24m25»26 ONLY!, CASE "30 0" TRACTOR will be on display for three days only this week al Case Implements 91 Kiny Street West Bowmanville Lake Shore, Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rainey, Orona, vere Saturdav evening visitors with Mr. 'and Mrs ,. Robin Alldred. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Porter and family,, Newtonville, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. AIl- dred. Mr. anid Mrs. Alec Martin at- tended the wedding in Toron- to on Saturday of Miss Mildred Wood of Newtonvjlle to 'Mr. Jack Pye-Finch of Toronto, and spent the weekend in To- A Reminder Darin g 3-Plow Design Mr. and Mrs. Bey. Jaynes visited friends at Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. George Skeldt~ ing Jr., and family, Newcastle,à wene Sunday visitons with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Skelding. Mr. and Mrs. Aif Wilkini and family, Oshawva, spent Sun- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bedwin. Mn. and Mns. Jack Holmes and family spent Sunday witli Mn. and Mrs. Frank McMullen. 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