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..........................................................................................t....---- ...---.-.-,-.---.. t - t - ýTm ~ADIN STTESAN. OW~AV1L!~. NTARO . £~ flMU X, OCT. l, lmS Federation to Adopt More Militant Stand Toward Governments "Immediate reforms in90 ernment agricultural palicil ire imnperative", Lloyd Jaspe President of the Ontario Fet eration of Agriculture_, said a statement issued todày froi the Federation's head officej Toronto. Mr.' Jasper was commentir on a resolution which was pasi ed at a recent meeting of d rectors of the Ontario Feder. tion of Agriculture held in Tý % ronto. The resolution instructe the Ontario and Canadian F&i eration's of Agriculture to be corne immediately more milJ tant in their demands of th Federal and Provincial govern mnents to institute reforms i the fields of agricultural creditq tariffs and immigration. "The net cash incarne of On taio farmers in the past fou years has shown a steady de cline," Mn. Jasper said, "ain now ta add to aur problerr 1956 has been an exceptional Brighter Stars for Prive -rn-Vîewersç Canada's 1956 Champic Your favorite movie star'% smile beams three times as clear and bright from an aluminum screen recently developed for outdoor theatres. The new screen bas won the praise of both audiences and owners. Little wonder the latter like it:. ane operator found bis receipts increased by $40000 in two monthsa ater he replaced his conventional screen with the highly reflective, weather-proaf alumninum job. And seoit ge4... Still another traproved product, stili another use for this versatile modem, metal. The resuit: everybady sains by production tram Cana- ian amelters that already ac- count for a quarter of the worlds primary aluminum. ALUMTNUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) )_short and unfavourable crop ies year here in Ontario. When er, aur directors met' recently in ýJ- Toronto' they were gneatly co-- n cerned over the current econ- M omic position of Ontario farm- in ens. "'Ouredireetors in passing the ng resolutian 'felt that, while On- 's- tario farmens are cunrently cm- i- barked On an extensive self- a- help maiketing pnogramr, such 1- a Progrâm ta be completely ef- d fective had te have reasonable i-conditions in respect ta farmi a-credit, labour f supply, tariffs, i- and import quotas," Mn. Jasper e said. n- The resolution as passed by n the directors' meeting read in s, part as follows: (1) Recognizing that federallv M- împpsed credit restrictions may ir be desirable in order ta combat - inflation, farm pnices, at pres- id ent, are not such as to create lm inflationary pressure and bence, [Y credit restrictions as applied ta -agriculture are flot menely un-' necessary but against ]ong-termn public interest and must b8 ne- laxed, I(2) In order ta offset present distress due to unfavourabie barvest conditions, bot h prov-I . incial and federal governments mnust immediately make provi- sion for the extension of orner- - gency credit ta farmers; (3) In order ta permit farm- ens ta pursue a program of self-help it is necessary that adequate marketing legrislation should be provided ta facilitate. .s -' the setting up of effective mar- keting programs; (4) In order to make market- ing programs more effective, *Agriculture must make ionof A entations ta the federal gav- ernment forthwith, demanding that tariffs be increased on- those agricultural commodities producedi and marketed in Can- Canada's 19564campion plowmen are shown, fromn ada, and further that impart the judges placed them at the International Plowing Ma quotas be so adjusted so that lin. They are Hugh Baird, 22, of Blackwater, Ont., winr domestic farm pnices shal h for plaeing first; Douglas Reid, 30, of Brampton, Ont., in kept in line with other sections Willis, 39, of Cornwall, Prince Edward Island, who place of aur economy. (à9) In an effort ta bring liv- shown making the furroughs which won for him the r. ing standards and hours of the 1957 World Ploughing Match ta be heïd.,at Peebli work within agriculture ta a province can send mare than one man ta the wvorld can level cornesponding more close- at h ol ac ilb ilT rr rneEw Iy witb levels obtaining in other ttewrdmthwl eWlîs rr rneEw sectors of the ecanomy, and to attend the world match as guests of Imperial Oil. end forever an ena in wbicti unPaid family labour or under- paid bired labour bam made possible the production of cbeap United Co-operatives food ta satisfy the needs of the nation, it is essential that: (a) farm incarne be naised ta p n N w B id n a point wbich will enable farm- ers ta compete with other in- Ontario's 60,000 farmer-mem-1 The new building contains a dustries in the labour market, ber United Co-operatives offic-, three-storey office,, a connecting and. îally opened its new $600,000 ilnadacl hrg ae (b) immigration policies be bead office and cold storage nadacl trg ae dinected ta, the securing of ex- plant this week at Weson house. Total floor space of the penienced farmn labour. During the officiai opening new structure is 47,000 square (6) Finally, in keeping wîth ceremonies, Hugh Bailey, Gen- 1foot. Approximatel 'y 19,000 sq. the expnessed opinion of farmn eral Manager, announced thatIjft. wîll be available in the cold people, both the Ontario Fed- U.C.O's fiscal year, whîch ended storage warehouse in which ta eration of Agriculture and the Sept.' 30, will show a business keep poultry, butter, cheese and Canadian Federation of Agri- volume in excess Qf $60 million other perîshable farm products. culture must adopt a mare mil- this year, markinM" the bîggest Ccqmpletion of the Westan itant stand in pursuing these yeat- in the company's hîstorv. head office is the third major policies Guest speaker at the cere- building project ta be finalized manies. whîch included a noon thîs vear by U.CO. This spring luncheon, was the Hon. William an ultra-modemn $600,000 feed Goodfellow, Mînîster of Agri- manufacurîng plant was opened culture. Some 300 people wore in Guelph, and a $125,000 fert- lalienging etnpleyment combines 1 inx'îted to the officiai openîng, ilîzer plant was-opened in Strat- ith valuable expeience and train- i and included representatives fard. To help finance its 1956 g8 la Canada's Regular Arniy. The : frorm 150 co-operative stores and capital expansion program of îy ie good. You lcarn ncw seils, plants throughout Ontario, re- $1,737,000 some $600,000 in long rha & a trade, or train te -be a presentatives from business and termn debentures were sold ta the adjr You get a taste of real adven- cîvie organizations in the Weston public thîs year, Mr. Bailev Lr, have a chance ta make ifc-iong district, and officiais from U.C.O. indîcated at the official opening iends with fine men . . . young and af fîlîated farm organizations.1 cel-emonies of the head office. thusiastic, a cut above averag1 fier threc vears vo&i make vour Plo'ymen IMrs. Greenham reported $324 50 X R y bA b e Town XHalPra oe )h Plowffien ~~~~~~~~raised at Maple Grove from bas-X-a Moie Ts -yi pnt no@ pital canvass, $40 of which 'was in the United Ceuntie f Nrth subscribed bX Base Line. iu* B n ad ursam . AU "the roll caîl. "A Simple Home that is necessary is ta obtain a thanedthe rs. . R.Ellott!S rt 'c. 2hest x-ray card at the Port .~ ~Grov Inti- oae Town Hall and profe.d tute on behaîf of the visitors for --the privilege of heaning Dr.j The Port Hope Tuberculosis with the free chest x-ray. Park.1 Mobile Clinic will begin its free This mass survey is uponsored by the Northumberlad-Durhm Next meeting in charge of Mrs. cbest %X-Ray ClinicModyTbecossAoiaonwt à Cecil Jeffrey when boys' goup October 22, and coninung Ithercas sisAnce o at on t e wil beentrtaned Mr. Mn-:throughout the week, at the' partsnent of Health through tho day and her gnoup served re- public's purchase fTBahit freshments and a social time waseofTBChit enjoyed. er of Mns. Rickard is the -one mfas Seals. surviving' member o that farn- "Let X-Ray say. 'You're ily. Rev. and Mrs. Rickiard at- O.K." KE R Ntended the funeralsevcfo W. A. Meeting Mn. Gordon Pickeil, Detroit Diii Stock Heaoyed Mrs. Harvey Crossman was a is vacationing wýth his , S. lighest Pries Paid gracious hostess to Kcdroii Mrs. J. Brooks, at the 1at'1.<i« 24-11our Servie Woman's Association on WLa- summer home here. Joining; TELEPHONE COLLEU.J neseday evening, when 23 mem- thtm as Than'-: giving 9Uss31 . 1 oRO< RG~ 238 bers and about the same num- %e-e M. and Mrs. Cecil1 7ounî,. COBOUR PE 2.373 ber of visiting ladies. attended. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenn-t PTEBRUG;t ln Mrs. R. H. Rickard conduct- Courtice, Ebenezer. TEBR G I2US ed a Thanksgiving w orship ser - __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ vice assisted by Mrs. Lorne Tregunna. Variations of a r- Thanksgîving hymn were play OPPortunity h "ls Area ed by pianist Mrs. Starr. The neading of various Senipture N passages on the theme was Vf followed by the reading f M N G R W N E "The General Thanksgiving, in unison. "Now Thank We AlS "i"- Our God" was the hymn used Sare Tim or Full aaaw in closing. $200.00 wee14'y income and u osbei ut r Mrs. Grant Glover, President U osil n utsar concluded plans for the turkey tiemamre full Urne. Establisýed Canadian Calm- » dinner. on Wednesdav, Oct. 24. pany will appoint local man or woman to supervise Mrs. Harry Rose reported on this sensational business. No experience necessary work done, and purchases made as we train you in ail phases of the businesi. Corn- to assist in the "Mom Whyte' effort, at Bowmanville. Minutes pany establishes ail accounts and rio selling is were read by Rec. Secretany, required. Mrs. C. Hopkins, and the Cor- Qualifications are as follows: responding Sec. Mrs. N. Vail- lancourt read several expres- 1. Good Character and References sions of thanks to the W.A. 2. Spare Minimum of 10 Hours Weekly An interesting programn was 3. Approximately $2,000.00 Cash Required, presented by convenor, Mns. H. hhisFlySurd Crossman, in which were threewhhisFlySurd vocal solos by Mrs. Lloyd Ayre, If yau can meet these qualifications and desire an Bowmanville, and the address interview with Company Executive in yaur area, of the evening by missionary angwer this ad immediately. Please do net answer onfrogMs oi iL this adyeitisement unless you are definitely interest- ,,On, wvho talked on her work in Bolivia, conditions there, and ed in a business on a high plane, have the necessary answered questions asked by cash available, and are a person who can make and ,top to bottom, -i the order bradec.Ms yews give a definite decision after you Jcnow the factsas lteh just concluded at Brook- accompanied by Miss Heleni those selected will be appointed immediately. ine oftheEss SiverfloghNelles, also of Bowmanville, hsi nei ieieopruiywt ~er f te Eso Slve Plughfor the selections "Beautiful *hsi nei ieieopruiywt isecond position, and Stanley Garden of Prayer"', "Thanks Bel permanent unlimited lifetimne income. ed 'third. At right, Baird js To God" and -"Absent". For a personal interview in your area, write fully right ta represent Canada at Hostessçs were Mrs. M. Wal- about yourself, include phone number, to J. deOhio, next faîl. ters,-Mrs. J. Sutler and Mns. E.1 WEBB COMPANY, 1449 St. Alexander St. Montreal, ýme, in Bids Snea naeO Mon y atron r. Qee. ard Island. Bath men will W. Werry wvas hostess to a______________________________ group of Table convenons for ~Is- p p * ~ m usu the turkey dinner. Teachers and officers of the breakdown and as in many oth- Church School met at the home, er ilînesses a shot in the arm of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis is not the answer. Much de- on Tuesday evening, when pro-A TEIO pend thuNtonalheFilm Bfor. odvpomion ws mae r rhne.Set U E A film, "Shyness" produced additional classes necessary- and the story (in picture) of how an ral other items of business faor ~ * *~~ unsatiîfactorv home background S. S. betterment were albo C T ZN 1may cause shyness in a child considerod. which can lay the foundation Mr. and Mrs. Clare Allin, (though well equipped intellect- Robert and John. Mn. and Mrs. ually) for a warped personality Alfred Allin. John, Jimmy and and an unhappy aduît life. Kenneth, alI of BowmanviUle Dr. Park cQmmended the' district, were Thanksgiving WensInstitute of Ontario dno uss~~M atr N orthumberland an4 for the part they are playing home. not only through the penny Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee and round-up project but in ot o1 rin oie. f ml gathe- ways out in the rural areas in1iggets of Mr. and Mrs. T.D u h m assisting the Canadian Mental oiZn nMndy Health Association. The Asso- Misses Beryl Mountjoy, Lon- Get your free Chest X-ray i Port Hope ciation headquarters' doorway don: Olive Luke and Irew0 at 11 St G ore t. Troto Bray, Toronto, were weekend at the Town Hall is called the Whito Cross open gusts of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.T e we k o Door and anyono may corne or Mountjoy. Othier Thanksgiving write when help is needed. dinner guests included the T e w e c o Mrs I. M un av han ed r. Everson N orton fam ily, Brou- M rs. I. unda th nked D r. gham ; the B ort L ukes, T oron- Park and Mr. Reg. Harding, ta, and the J. Starrs. town, on behaîf of the memnbers Mrs. Laura Penfound, Baw- I~~n for a helpful address and the mnanville, was a Sunday guest Ot br 2n film showing. Mr. Harding sup~- of Mrs. M. Walter. plied the i2ýojector and screcn. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Love frorn Monday, to Friday Prsdn rs. reenharn ex- ,vere Thanksgiving guests of Afternoons and Evenings tended thanks to the visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoskin, Institutes for7 the fine program. Harmony. Business was conducted by Rev. 'E. Tink, Travers City, Sponsored by the Munday washappoin MdlegteI ert Tewilegr.ad Mniel- Mrs.v Greenam whnen dMrs. I. Mich., wihMn.and Mre l and Northumberland-Durham Tuberculosis Association ta the area convention. A mo- Morley. visited Mr. and Mrs 4 and the Ontario. Department of Health. tion was carried regarding pric- M. Walter and Dorothy necent- es for blankots made from ]y. Yu ucaeo hita el old wool credits. A mo- 1Our sympathy ta Mrs. R. H. makes t hs r ofChrstmX-ayssile. tion was carried ta assist on, al Rickard who maurnis the pass- ae hsFe hs -a osbe variety concert at Solina in aidj ing of bier P'unt. Mrs. Chas. Had.4 f th1 ne1C mm ni- -all-d n, Pito;-rs. Clrk..at . a il Pa tri ft AI cboic-to leave, o stay and make a career with advanccment, training and variety. Find out about ane cf Canada's better carcer-no obligation. -m Inorato .mm m ile %àov nsit t IThe Armoury. ICANADIAN ARMY I Petq rborough. Ontario Mrà. Wallace Munday and her From Kendal, Miss Judy jjPiotse lot me have fuit informationi on on group were responsible for an Foster sang, 'Bless This House", InomTe Clr Army Caeer outstanding program at the Oct. and "It is No Secret What God Peterborough, Ontario.Nm*................ ;..............st meeting of Maple Grove Can Do." From Newtonville Telehon Stret ........... ;........ 1Women's Institute when Dr. John Mrs. M. Jones and Miss Gloria TIelie5-836e ity..............................Park, Toronto, was guest speak- Lesn nde I h ad Rivesid 5-865 I.v......................I r and Newtonville and Kendal en' and "Long, Long Ago." Mrs. or write tom .... Y« *Id. Tel. Ne.... ..........Jnstiutes provided the follow- Frank Çilmer, Newtonville, ac- ing prgram.piano. Mrs. Howard Ormiston. read an article on health, quot- * ing Florence Nightingale, and concluded with the last uine of a1 J verse, "One more germn and ll ~ Mrs. G. Cathcart, as a prelude! to G. D. Roberts' poem, ";The N e p d 4,Forest Fire," spoks' on the ime- l opic, "Save the Forest Week", ~ 4 ance put up 75 quarts of maple Mrs. Cathcart could speak from actual experience of the forest fires while residing 100 miles north of Lake Superior. She paid tribu te to the real woodsmen and Boy Scouts as guardians of our forests. Mrs. Cathcart concluded her talk with apoemn in lighter vein, "A la Carte". Rule". Among many good hints ~ on health rules were: dwell on Y-our likes and ignore your dis- likes, make the best of things, enjov the simple pleasant things Iook n theOf everv day and meet your look ls thefriends with a smile. Speaking on Mental Health, Dr. Park said this is the No. 1 health problem of this county; tee are more beds for this 111-J nesthan for ail other illnesses Put together. Ignorance and a' false stigma in regard to hs '*tfCKIY PNS IE NME.ADSUSSMIS ~taNUM, tpe of illness must be over- w >,~ yod --oo l e .?-- M ,àV of a hushtsosfir, "hequic In the case of retarded child- '" s.fdifl by ulog#*MO M ~ Suppowyou wqnt to call -ren, reSearch has pretty weîî 'Numdo.'ekin dm."Mwmmr. Yof* O u A U finh i IIs. thn,.rfore birth. contributes to many bè lo<ki* M lie- #Msecip m W194.uceff. < uce hncases. Impaired physical health by ~ .M g.. s ~ ~ e wh. po metends to mental disturýance and. in any instance emotional dis- turbances affect both physical IFIND THE mOMIFI"QUIÇK As A WINK' IN THE VEU 0Io $V 'andrnmental health. es resuit too often in mental Toronto Speaker Heard On Mental Health at Jim's cheque is one of two million It's pay day-and in one quick trip ro the bank j'im will have his cheque cashed, a deposit m&deý his batik book rtîten up. He likes this sale, convenient way of handling money,, Jim's cheque is only one of two million written every day by Canadians, paying each other for goods and services. They represent 90 pet cent of ail transactions involving money, and speedy, skilled handling of cheques by the chartered banks is essential to the smooth functioning of the economnyi ~!For customers who write cheques frequentlyi therce is a current account; for people whose main purpose is to save, a savings account,, Your local branch provides these and criiez banking services cf value to everyone. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY 1~ I 6 THE tAlqi .Mwv P. A w lqADIAN STATESMAN. BOWWI;VMLE. ONTARIO 1 1 10411 à%~ faki. qbmý 8 1