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~. ,-.-~ PéON TWO THE t!ATAflA?4 TATESMANM ROWMANVIT .TL.ONTARIO TM MRMfAT, NOV. Sth, 1958 EDI7 ORIALS Hydro's New Chairman We dan't know who is b be congrat- ulated most on the appoinîment af James S. Duncan as Chairman of the. Ontario Hydre Commission. First, we feel Premier Leslie Frost scored a notable triumph when he prevailed upon Ms. Duncan te assume this important office. NexI, we think Mr. Duncan Is ta be highly cam- mended in accepting.the position, as he lias a very high standing in big business and financiai circies which stretches far beyond Canada. An d esbly, we cansider the province is ïndeed fortunate that a man of Mr. Duncan's, stature was available and willing -te serve and accept such 'a tremendous responsibility which is assur- ance that the people of Ibis province will continue te have confidence in Ibis great publicly owned and opereted utilîties. Ms. Duncan, whe until rccehtly was President and Chair mn of the Board af Massey-Harris Ferguson Ca., is well quali- lied te direct the affairs of this giant bus- Iness corporation which Is experiencing itLs Most fantastic expansion progrem in ,Hydro's -long hislory. This pregram in- cludes the developmcnt of electricai pewer along the St. Lawrence as weil as intensive research in respect te atomic power. We have no doubt thal Ms. Duncan will do an outstanding job in his new field af activîty for our long acqueintance with him marks hirn as a perfectianîst in what- ever problem he bas been ceiled upon te teckle. Coming closes te home in connection with Ms. Duncan's eppointment, Premier Frost aise ennounced that W. Ross Strike, Q.C., wvas elevated ta First Vice-Chairman of the Commission "in recognition of his long and worthy service." The Statesman j oins witb his many admiring friends in bis home town of Bowmenville in extend- ing cordial and sincere congratulations to Ms. Strike on this well merited elevation. Many Canadien Legion Branches across Canada have set aside Ibis week as Remembrance Week, with sales of poppies one of Ibeir concentrated efforts at ttlis time. Sale af these poppies will enable the Legion te carry on tbroughoul the year ils benevolent wosk amongsl the families of soldiers wbo made the supreme sacrifice and aid soldiers disablcd as a result of their service ta King and country. Wbile the sale of poppies is an im- portant part of a larges job, the Legion takes the lcad at Ibis lime of year also to assure that the sacrifice of ail those who died in two World Wass, Korea, and othes wars, is filtingly absesved. These ceremanies of remembrance are the officiai recognition of sacrifice and while il is the duty of everyone to pay tribute at Ibis lime, it is aise an obligation bo aid the Legion in Ibeir poppy sales to repay, in a very smali measure, the debt owing. Il wouid be impossible, however, ta repay the debt. If ail thie experiments now being con- ducted by thousands of agricultural sci- entists in Canada and the United States proved successful, wbab would farmi ng af bomerrow be like? Looking mb't a crystal bail, semce scientists have corne up wîth the followiutg answers: First, the average fermer would know far more about bis land and ils capacity te, produce than he. knows todey. Csop and 1l'ivestock producers would be able ta central bath yieids and quelity in a wey now known only in'Ibe iaboratory. The future fermer would be able te judge each impreved practice in terms of what it wouid pay him at end of aIthe year.. He WotUld klônw to'thè peny the difference in returas fsom anc' veriety over another, as one level of fertilizer over anather. 'Ail farming operations, fsom seed bcd preparations througb barvest, would be done by machines. But there would prob- The 27th Annual Report of the Canadian Fi-rrn Loa n Board for the year ended March 31, 1956, has just corne ta the edibor's desk. The Board is an'agency of the Govesn- ment af Canada, established for the pur- pose of making f irst morîgage bans ta î4t &QIxuabiau -'ate5tntaII Estoblished 1854 with which in incorporated The Bowmanvil. News, 'The Newcastle Independant and The Orono News lO2nd Year of Continuous Service ta the Town of Bowmanv ie and Durham County AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER * ' I 4F SUESCRIPTION RATES $4.00 a Year, strictly in advance $5.00 a Year ini the United States Authon.d cm Second Clans Mail Pont Ottice Depairtinent. Ottawa Publighed by THEEJAbM PUBMISWNG COMPANY Bowmanw1U.'Ontcirio' 010. W. JAMES, EDiToa Remembrence services, purchase of poppies, are only part of a greater duty in s0 far as our deblta the men whe gave their lives is concerncd. Il is essential aise to bear in mmnd the purpose for which these men died. They gave their lives thal ail freedom-loving people might con- tinue ta live in fscedom. SIl is the duty af everyone then te constantly strive ta make this a better wvorld in wbich ta live, sterling at home. This means fighting for and uphelding that which is besl in eus way of 111e, striv- ing to eliminate povesty, vice and other conditions that teint the happier lIfe. By sa doing, we wiil be doing what those wbo dlied would have wantcd us ta do. Officiai recognition of their sacrifice at November 11 services is important te us only if wc strive tbroughout bbe year ta 'keep failh witb those wbo dicd and make an honesl effort to keep in mind the purpose of their sacrifice. ably be less machincry in the f ields than there is today. Seed germination would be vastly improved so that growers ceuld plant with assurance there would be ne need ta replant. Powerful new chemicals with a high degree af selectivity xill have been devel- opcd for more efficient pest central. Plants wili be tailorcd ta f it advanced farm prectices. More will be known about bow plants graw, the raie af light and influ- ences of high and iow temperatures on their growth. Plants may then be bred te bake full advantages of nature, soils and climate. The larmes will have simple, 'easr ta iû"e methods of measuring- fertil- izcr and w atcr nceds for his craps. This xiii enable him ta predict yields with much greater eccuracy and he will be able ta adjusl the rate of application ta a cest thet would be profitable under existing fearm prices. Youn g Canada Book Week an'Important Event We don't knaw te wbat extent "Young Canede's Book Week" is ta be ceiebratcd in Bowmanville and district from Nov. 151h ta 22nd. But in meny communities dis- plays, book fairs, story hours, film -show- ings and special psograms oves radia and TV will be featured across Canada. This event is spansored by 30 national organ- izalions interested in work witb cbildren, under the 'leadership af the Canadien Association of the Cbildren's Librerians and the Canadien Librasy Association. Tbe patron Ibis year is Edgar Osborne, donor tô Canada af the Priceless "Osborrne Collection of Children's Books" in the Boys and Girls House af the Taronte Public Library. This collection includes examples af children's books beginning witb Ibose printed for bbe Puriten cbild in bbc 171b century. There is only ane other collection in bbc world wbicb may be compared wiîb il for completeness and rare cditions-a collection in Engiand. The Osborne Collection is anc of the great benefactions te Canadian- iibrary service. The National Chaîrman of Young Ceneda's Book Weck is Miss Dorotby Rog- ers, head af Cbildren's librasy wosk in the Calgary Public Libsery and formcrly witb the Toronto Public Library and the Notre .Dame de Grece Cbildrcn's Library, Mont- reel. Miss Rogers bas built ber celebratian around the theme "The Road ta Books" and in reply ta the querry, "Wby do you feed that Book Week is important?" she said "Because we believe tbc road cbildren must travel wili be a bappier and easier road if il is pavcd witb worlhwhile books. Because we believe that good books wili prepare bovs and girls ta meet, witb bettes understending, bbc adult problems of tomorrow. Wc hope bbe influence af Book Weck will grow in volume and in strcngtb until everyonc who is intcrested in cbildren will shase aur efforts to make good rcading aveilable ta bbe boys and girls in ail parts of Ibis Dominion."~ Canadien farmers. In the ycar ended Marcb 31, 1956, 2057 boans f'or a ttalioa $8.309,650 werc appsovcd as compared witb $8,225,500 in the previaus year. The average boan was $4,040 as compared witb $3.835 in the previaus yeas. At March 31, 1956 there were 18,931 first mortgege loans and 2,389 second mosîgage loans ouI- standing for a total af $44,958,136, being an increase of $4,837,800 oves bbc previeus year. Collection experience continues to be satisfactosy and 87 per cent af bbc total due for interest during tbc year had been paid by the end af the year. 0f the total of $3,623,518 af principal rcpaid during the yer oves 54 per cent was received in pey- ment af principal net yet duc by bbc berms of tbc mortgage contracts. Changes in tbe Canadien Farm Loan Act made et the last session of Perliament designed te, widen tbc field af operatiens by incscasing bbc maximum boan imit from $12,000 ta $15,000 and the maximum boan terra from 25 te 30 ycars did net came inb effect until allter tbe close ai the fiscal year and are not reflccted in bbc repart. Board officiais state that there has been a substantiel increase in bbc demend for loans in the f isst six mantbs af the current year and that boan approvals for Ibis period are 45 pet cent. greaber than in the cor- rcsponding pesiod lest yeer, due in part to bbc larges boans new permissible under the amended Act. d 25 YEARS AGO (1931) Women's Hospital Auùiiary heldits annual meeting and re- port of Mrs. V. la. Storey, presi- deni, showed a gaad year. Expenditures were $451. Rev. H. J. Pritchard of North Broaâview United Church, To- ronto, was guest speaker at St. Paul's annlversary services. Thirty tons of praduce and clothing were shipped from Bowmanville ta Mar4uis, a smail town near Moop Jaw, Sask., in a stricken arof a the West; The Unempicymnent Cormmls- siori ai Ontario alattg4ý *15,000 ta be spent ini BawmitWile an public works ta aid the'unein- played. Part of the money was slated for. sidewalks. S. Terry was Scoutrnaster and Ned Rehder, Assistant Scoutrpaster oaIlst Bownian- ville Traop. A new patrol, the 5th had Harvey Kino as leader and Tam Dilstan as second. Winner of a silver trophy as high boy in judglng at a Dur- ham County campetition at Blackstock was Bruce Beer of Bethany.i Mr. Jack Cawaod .ot the Goodyear staff farmerly a teacher here, was presented with gifts by bis fellow work- ers an leaving ta once again join the teaching profession. The death was reparted af Mrs. Joseph E. Atkinson whose husband was presîdent of the Toronto Daily Star. The fiag on Newcastle Community Hall hung at half-mat an the day of the funeral. Newcastle was Mr. Atkinson's boyhooad home. In the Canadian manufactur- ing industry the foods and bey- erages group lèads ail others in value of output. In 1955 this group shipped $3.6 billion wort of goods, nearly one-fifth o total factory shipments. Federation Pi No- Increase No appreciable rise in net farm incarne in Ontario for 1957 is forescen by Lloyd Jaspes, President af the Ontario Fcd- eretion ai Agriculture. Ms. Jaspes made these pre- dictions in addressing the twen- lieth annuel meeting ai the Ontario Federation ai Agricul- ture being held in Toronto, Novembes 5th ta 81h. "There is litIle prospect thet the net farm incarne in 1957 ini Ontario will ic significantly bettes than ini 1956,"' Mr. Jas- pes said. "There is a. possibility thût net farm incomne for th~e. province will be lower, unless we do samething about il. This makes il impesalive Ibat we develap and strengîhen aur marketing agencies, 'ca-apena- tives, medical insurence ser- vices, eus Federatian units et alI leveis, and ell other afiliale organizetions," be said. Allbaugb the Ontario Ferai Producîs Marketing Act was now before bbc Suprerne Court ai Canada, Ms. Jaspes said that "marketing legisietian is per- fectly legel until proven other- wise, and we are opeseting on that basis." "The main Issue before the court" be continued, lis main- ly anc ai junisdiclion. In other words, deciding whclher or net the present distribution i mar- keting powcrs between provin- Rnte i AYDON G sF o IM Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thonipsan, witthhDMss. n, W .e hond Snr, Car- 1II a dleton Place, spent the weekend Iu d C au btivng pent e couple af weeks Just about every farmer )~~w1 Isa tP s h r. anc Mss. Glen Tbomnp- knows what happens ta his pigs X stant Past on rturned hoine on Friday. if they start sipping the liquid! Mr. Evret Brawn, Orono, from fermenting silage, but il,; Frooe TIW Sta..0aa File* ai, Mi-, nd Mrs. Lloyd Ashton's.1 seems a lot ai themt are .not sa Mt-,Cloîrlon Werry, Toronto,! well informed as ta the dangers ýet-Mv(-ri&1ditys with Mr. and ta lhemselves irom eniesing a! 66 YFAR8 () (1890) Mi-ai Lloyd Aqhton. i newiy-filled silo. Mr.Geo Rwe id i.Mr', anid Mrs. C. Pcthick and The HealIh League ai Cen- Ms.Ge. loe aa M, L'_ A. fttith, Mrq.. E, StrutI, Efnlgskil- ada bas just received a report Johin8toi c'ondut'itr<l h I~hti, woer.Sitrid-îy vistons et Mr. from the Journal ai the Amn- claxses at niglit wider li (l-aài Mrm, J. Pattii0. enican Medical Association deel- rection of the Maclîunîvs lln i, m iuhhnB n -, i~witb a respiratory aiment1 ~titt~ ii ic lîgi tchol I ton'i b, ut Mr. uand Mss. Ro.ss Asb- known as silo-filler's disease. It Jln da off LoiUl ~t~i'im, iiunday. ;1s a potentially fatal cdi$order Saledsiitgatrd i M.adMn oaAstnadthat ýesults from breatbi»g' the Salemdistict gt ai-lu hà Mr. tWm M%.RosuAhon aiind g as from fermenling silag e. haine or Mr. 411d Mss. Ca e rWi eagl isie The report concerrns four pe- Honey to celebrate Mr. lloîîey'm Mr. Wnm. MeLzughlin et Mem- tients, each ai whom admitted 801h blrthday. W. Witidatt, ex-(Pii'l liompitel, Bowmanvllle, ta a physician that be knew be reeve ai Darlington '1'owtithip, b5181Y, was teking a risk by entering a ected as chairman. Thýe giiestà Mssi. M. Anderson, Bowrnan- newiy filled silo-but wenI in provided a i'upaot of soust chick- ville, vislted Mr. and Mss. Ar- enyway. en, go9se, pie and cake. thiur' Tsewin. Two ai the four died despite Ex-Mayas John K. Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smntb, treatment. bougbt Mr. N.S. Young's resi- Oshawa; Ms. and Mss. Elmer The disease slarts immediale- dence aon King St. for $1,640. î-iawe., Oeil and Cheryl, Whiî- ly ailes exposure, with cough- Mr, Young had rnoved ta Berlin 4:y; Mr. and Mssq. Clifiord Tre- ing, difficulty in breathing, a (Kilciiener). win, Bowrnanviile; Ms. and choking sensation and weak- An itemn from Pickering ad- Mri. ferb Scott, Orana; Mr. ness. These symptams lest about vined that Bacs Bras, ai Bow- Gordon Werry, Toronto, visit- three weeks, wben tbey became manville lied neasly complet- cd Mss. Win. Trewin, and Mr. progressively worse, and are ed Halght's Bridge ai woad and and Mss. Walter Loveridge. accompanied by chilis, fever Mss. ons.conyd riet Ms. and Mss. Ron Morrison and blueness of the skin. bers lJ r ohn .ouse in Mri- and Dougle, Oshawa, vislted Eventuelly, according te the, he itob wicb 19 she inadndeMr. and Mss. M. Berînim andj Health Leàcgue, the tmny air sacs prtt wthcrtoneinid adfar i ly. of the lungs became closed by fiowers and bushes oulside. Ms. and Mss. M. Smiley and ingrowth ai wall tissue. Brekfat ite rsin e 5.01Kelly, Hamilton, visited s The disease, newly identiiied, and milking the cow while ber and Mss. Roy Graham and fem- lls dbrcialn oerponrt a busbend did other choses, was ilY. cndiny br c or thum n- usuehiy eggs dropped ini bail- Ms. and Mrs. Fred Toms end condtion pr oxded byntoein ing milk and laid on toast, po- Doreen Trewin, Ennskillen, ac- halaion ai oxidresaiensitragen" tataes warmed in milk, leltuce, companied Ms. and Mss. Lloyddeve fom rsbeiae" breed and butter and cofice Slemon and were tea guests ef made from wbole barley, parch- Ms. and Mrs. Sandy Moore at IAL M . A ed. Shirley, Sunday. At Last vve Orono-17 teems took part' Dr. and Mss. Win. CorrganE in a ploughing bee aI R. Mc- and femily, Toronta, et Ms. and Leod's. Mss. C. Renkine's. A nU ncou rac Mr. J. MecKey plenned ta The Community Sale wbicb send some products ai the Cale- was held in the Cbunch shed Montreal: A definite imprave- donien Mill ta the Jamaîca Ex- i on Saturday ailernoon wli5 ment in the thsee chief sectors ai position. quite a success. Cnde giutr o 96 Dobson Brotbers were seren- Mr Ronald Rabm attended grain magrincudtrfraducîs eded by the D. O. & P. Band thIe aeh Canadien Feld Trials et gri, fac ndsî by he Bank a aites moving bIbt te Big 20. Waterloo, four days Ibis past Montreal in ils October Business Herdwood- in Oshawa was week. selling et $6 and pine et $4 per M.adMs .VnHue Review, just released. cord. len and femily visited Ms. and ObrvnIatoesteps Haydon-A bear was report-Ms oh ebek4omn five years, agriculture bas been ed seen about e mile and a bahf ville, Sunday.tean mjo sclr itb nortb ai the village.MsenMs.CGrrde- Canadien economy et variance Mr. nd rs. . Grrar en with tbe general pattern of terteined the members ai the prosperity and expansion, the c iparsonage commiltee ai the Ty- B. ai M. review sy,"hr resiadenE Sees rone circuits on Tuesday even- Ia ,re signs, bowever, Ihat such ing. mnay niot be the case In 1956."y *W.A. Novembes meeting will Preliminary estimates show in n Incorne be held on Thursday aiternonot thet farm incarne duning the et 2.30 et Mss. C. Gerrard's. The first six manîbs ai this yeer ciel and federal governmenîs ms officers wll be elected for the amounted to $1,188 million, a in orden." coming yeer. I ise ai 13 per cent oves 1955, President Jaspes hinted thet secelArmischotice SrvicewiAîand tbe bigbesî first-baîf figure speialArmstie Srvie wllrecorded since 1951. The mbsl another marketing conierence be beld et 3 p.m. on Sundey. important factas in Ibis im- iiat be reauired within the 1I1,l next twelve rnonths. He said that the possibilities ai sucb e conferenc.e depended entirely on what were the Supreme Court findings. The president afiirmed that "should any ai aur marketing groups ever be embarrassed because ai Ibis jurisdictioal dispute regerding marketing legislation, aur Fed- eration will be in there bettling and aur governments and the public will know aboutit."' Mr. Jasper indiceted Ibet de- legates attendîng tbe annuel meeting will ibe esked ta give direction ta O.F.A. directors as ta wbat procedure should ha instituted ta salve the Federa- Iion's current weak financial position. Another major issue ta camne before tbe meeting will be the question oi incarporet- ing the Federalion. President Jasper said that 1956 bad been self-help year. He called upon tbe meeting ta give Ibis precticel application by calling 1957 "Marketing Yeer", during whicb time ferm- ers of Ontario wauld consoli- date the position ai their mas- keting gsoups, and extend their services. 6291,2 W. 98th Street, Los Angeles 44, Dear George, aion. Just a line ta say I landed in Las Angeles safely and arn en- jaying the sunshine and won- derful weather here. I amn en- joying trips arotînd the big city. This is a garden of flowers, al in full bloom. I have just been out ta the Las Angeles Athletic Grounds with Art Baker ta watch the U.S.A. Olympic teams training for the Olympic games in Aus- tralia. From what 1 saw they have some great athîctes and should give a good account af them- selves. We are going out ta the Or- ange, Lemon and Fig Farm on Sunday next. I wace the Wrld Srie provement, tne revîew observes. bas -been the Increase in the sale ai wheal. In the lest four monlbs ai the crop-yees to July 31, exports ai wheat and wbeaî flous amnounled te 151 million bush- els campased witb 79 million a year eerlier and brougbt total exports for the full crop-yeas ta 309 million bushels, an in- crease ai 57 million oves 1954- 55. "'Nearly tbsee-querters of Ibis net increase,' adds tbc B. ai M., "resulted from Ibhe agree- ments negoliated by tbe Cana- dien- government wilh Russie, Poland and Czeccsloakia wbereby these countries pur- cbased Canadien wheet for the first time since the immediate postwar yeers." The review notes, hawever, Ibat total sales ai wbeal by the Canadien Wbeat Board ta dam- estic and export markets fell short ai lest yeer's bervest, and that, since these is littie imme- diate scope for increesing dam- estie consumption, a furîher expansion ai export sales ai about 46 million bushels in bbc current crop-year will be neces- sery te prevent stili enoîber Fn-silage- ;e Deafh Because it resembles other Iung conditions, the dactor must know the patient bas been ex-' posed ta silage fumes in arder ta make the proper diagnosis. Authors of the repart, Dr. Thomas Lowry and Dr. Leonard M. Schuman, said possibility af exposure was likely ta increase due ta the greater use of com- mercial chernicals containing nitrogen. These are likeiy to increase thie production of ni- trogen dioxide in silage. Antibiotics and other stand- ard treatrnents for respiratary diseases had no effect whe tried on tbe patients. Two case vjere treated successfully witli prednisone, a hormone related ta hydro-cortisane. The report of the two doctors urges, good ventilation about the base of the silo and keeping al persans out af it until seven to 10 days after it bas beenio)ld The area around the silo' l be fenced ta keep chidreÏe animais away, and a br6wer fan should always be used be- fore anyone enters the silo. Drs. Lowry and Schuman are from the Department of In- ternai Medicine and the Schonl ai Public Health, University af Minnesota, and the medical ser- vÎice of Northwýestern Hospital, Minneapolis. What about the sipping pigs? Well, they're likely ta have a gay time, followed by a bang- aver, but this side of silage dan- Lger is nlot treated in the Jour- nal report. Receive ging Report might be significantly lower than in 1955, due ta weather conditions, but cautions, "in at- tempting ta meet these re- quirements, however, Canada wilI be in keen competition with other exporting nations, notabl3r the United States." Meat Consumptiori Up »Describing the absarptive cap- acity of the Canadian market for meat one of the most en- couraging features of the agri- cultural situation, the review points out that per capîta con- sumption bas risen from 140.5 pounds in 1953 ta 151.5 pounds in 1955. It believes there wiII be another rise this year, des- pite increasing competition from poultry, per capita con- sumption of wbich was 29.7e pounds last year. In the dairy industry, the problem ai large surplus stocks of butter and çheese still re- mains, says the B. of M., but this year the trend bas chan%- ed from accumulation ta a mod-i erate depletion of inventories. Paînting aut that tbhqalr- keting prospects surr~in grain, livestock and dair pro- ducts, which collectively ac- count for 70 per cent af total farm cash incarne, are funda- mental ta any appraisal af the outlook for Canadian agricul- ture, the B. of M. says that witlt developments indicating im- provement in each ai the tbree sectors this year, it would seeni that in the second balf ai 1956, as in the first balf, an increase in farmn cash incarne over 1955 may be recorded. "But the question of whether or nat these changes for tht better mark a permanent turn- i ng point in the fortunes of Can. adian agriculture cannot be answered with equal assur- ance," the B of M. concludes. "For as long as inventories on farm products remain as large as they have for the past five years. and as long as the econ- omic mavement ai grain in in- terntionl trde i disup.. Basbal amUI! ney es onTV a d annual additioniL heL tok-ternational trae i lirplG B asethinkigmsonyou ang Ipile ai wbeat in Canada. by the bighly pratective poli- W . A . G ood eil O W il themn at bomne. Wbat a garne the The B. ai M. adds, however, cies pursued by other cauntries, lastj one turned ott e h that increased expart sales may uncertainties will continue t Yankees sure showed the Dod- b e looked for as production ai becloud the outlook for Cana- Be. ues Sp ake at opeyouareallquite weil Bed Guest Speakeater at 'banquet given by Oshawa Ki- enjoyed dinner wîtb Mr.an Bowmanville. Give my kind re- wanis Club was anevn aiMsJmsAlmnOhaa grsand best wishes toalal 'Tuesday. evening at the Kiwanis MradMs.W Monjy F ederation B anquet feieln n uch bleter andw Mdd ~adMs Lrer-ohr. ad cosinsW ere dia-y, hogsfreingds. Pleaser 1y arn Camp bere. Kedron guests in- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werry and A lrg trnutwee reen hgsat variaus meat packing writb kgind regrde nd al o, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mount-y Luet o Mr. and Mrs. Bert for the monthly meeting ai the houses. Withkn ead i jy r n r.P onjY u Toronto, Friday evening, Durham Federation ai Agricul- Bruce Taylor, immediate past good wisbes, i l Misses Eleanor Mountjoy and and later, guests at a coffee ture beld et the home ai Rus- president ai the Durham Hog Sincereîy youl-, Jeanine Werry, Douglas Scott, Party at the home ai Mrs. E. sell Earl, Bethany; ta discuss Froducers, pointed out that sev- Alfie Shrubb Chas. Sutter, Brian Lee, Bill and Blundail and Miss Evelyn Blun- current farm problems and fu- eral ai the larger packing __________ Ron Werry. The excellent turkey dail, McKenzie Crescent. tureplas o th Feeraionhouss ae oferng ý uderthedîner provided by ladies ai St. Vernon 'Iverson had the mis- iture pln ite dr tiabues arnes oie in uderthe ~Stephen's Church was followedfotn taclnareynbi iteh.table oss t in dcthe gs to JI¶UN by the presenletion ai Achieve- foot et school recently, but in Durham Federafion will be held their plants. brigthe ogs a ment Awards. Brian Lee, wbol gi bet e rud Friday, November 30 in the on the on3en market the placed Special services are planned was awerded fourlh place in îtheaaiabetgearnd formn of a pot luck supper at the ers ' wouid be forced ta bid f or nx uday, NovemDer 11'Otbawainner a ClebDomini on isit r yh hs acousin dh Newcastle Commnunity Hall. higher prices wbicb would at Kedron, et 2:30 and 8 o'clock, tBawnk as rie. the artmini Luke. Toronith o sn Jihni Speclal guest speaker for the benefît the producers, Mr. Tay- for Autumn Tbankoffering. aakcsttie h ato uederonan d ial ratrn occasion is Hon, W. A. Good- lor pointed ouI. On Sunday lest, Rev. R. H-L ypnosîs and other program ted aM iclFtrny fellow, Ontario Minister ai Tametnsaefen ln Rickerd used as bis therne "The completed an evening - greatlvý Tea, as guests ai Clarke Werry, Agicltr. o opltete edfr henarfuue o n Central Purpose ai tbe Gospel"ý appreciated by the young Ioî suntaTootUivrty Avngricultr o comp letedoerned forh nearour tn- wîtb bis text irom the book ai wbo were guests ai Kîwanis. Mrs. Maurice Jebson, Carolyn eigr p ogrm a aente d ier isbicrag oe(o)rduest St. John. Mrs. Douglas Lovej Later in tbe week, the local and Gardon, are making a visat gecru e ntranrsi e back tbis province wide scbeme. wsthie soloist, end brought a graup attended the regular witb Kedron relatives for a time, cor ato. -lw These meetings will possibly be fwa ssginog.Jir am s digcmpeo fthrnw InorortonBylaheld at Orono November 21 fn esg nsn.Jno amr meeting at duigcmltona1hi e Animotatitem af business and Bethany November 22. In the Sunday Scbool bour, Brooklin, wben films on 1954 home at Beaverton. An impranamtin ilb ayfrmr r hwn n Walter Davis presided, with Provincial Camp for Junior Weird little creatures 0 t te annuelpmeting oilthe Mn amr resoig -Jeanine Werry spaisadFrmr, ad Parlîamentary their rounds on Wednesd. t, th vtefo aprva a teterest in the gas pipe lune wbicn Howard Farndale as Aduit Class procedure if conducting business and were welcomne callers at proposed by-laws ta incorporate is coming through .DurhamTace.wrfetedKdonhms Adarite pbeontaFration Iiiem ances- Cul n airhraq~n A congregational meeting was Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Glover, Mr. Wbite bunny wes tops among the portia 15deeedinterested people ta, the im- beld at the close ai the service,,i and Mrs. Jack Giover, Miss Kent Animais wbo knocked et aur sily by the present Ontario exe- partance ai this, a special panel ta Permit discussion on a few Gerrow, Port Perry; Miss Mer- door. We're stili lrying ta !dent- culive wbo feel they bear toc af speakers fromn Federatian 'matters ai cburch busines. grtFy saa eeStr ify a few aider visilors whose mucb personal responsibility beadquarters will be present a oubs-Kdo bes dlay dinr ueOsha a wr. Sanc a a apeaue onrs and should bave the protectionIeDrh mntî etg Clubus - Kdron Loubr s;HallM . din eîand o Mr antalthewsaee folk, Icolntrab aiied opininlity eprss restrained by aider brothers an& Varedopnios er exres-possibly January or Februery. on Friday evening witb theI Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werry sisters from blurting out "lThat'. ed at Thursday's meeting. Some Speaks On Institute meeting under convenorship ai spent the weckend in Western Johnny In There", these mystery felt tbat the by-law could be Mrs. Dalton Dorrell, new vice Ray and Beryl Scott, Mary and Ontario, and visited their son1 visilors were most careful te approved in principal but it was chairmen ai the Women's Sec- Grant Glover. Worship was im- Robert.bieterreidnles r-' -e+ time ta bring incorpor- lion ai the Federation spoke IPressive, led by Mrs. Ray Scott. i rs. E. Mounl.joy visited ber ation mnobeig oetm is thîsfl on the woaen's part in Fealured in the recreetion periad ohr Mrs. W. Langma viide needed ta, study and possibly ti organization. She pointed was the TV geme "Do you trust ohr Ms.W Lag id ý eietebeing.ou thtMoreomn *olime briefiyerlivlygaeOsbawa, Friday, - id was a dinBr ad revse be y-lw" utth at g the Women wak ou wfe" the lvey aresner guest ai Mrs. .trank Thomp- Others painted out that Itroug h oe' nttts were ronducted bvr Mr. and Mrs.! :lire Br mucb power wauld be given ta and ail those beionging ta the; G. Clover. Vice-Presidents Billr: uh9ichit. I the executive. Anoîber quest- Instilute are automaticallv and Helen Werry taok charge ai Mr. and Mr.Hg ieli ianable part oi the by-law was members ai the Fedesation. 1 the business, and it was decided Oshawa, Witb local relatives A s e s C i the cutting down ai county re- Following the meeting a de. 1ta sponsor a bamne-baking sale,1 wese dinnes guesîs ai Mr. and À l rda presentation while bhe comsna- lcious lunch was sesved by Ms.! witb the date ta be annaunced, Mrs. William Werry on Suinday dity producers were given an and Mrs. Russell Easl. The hosý in the near future. An eniay-: evening. on tbe occasion ai Don- O n Fl i a increased representatian. and bostess were ebly thanked. able social bour concluded e fine ald's birtbday. OpnMreigFrHp by Glenn Larmer for the bas- 'evpninr'.1 Congratulations ta John Han- The Bowy anvihle Volunteer Ophenimrtant FdiH D italtv they had shown ta the On Sturdav evening Kedron cock who won a costume prizeI Fire Briga e .wîh t usul Ote moratdscussion Fedesation. Cammunitv Club he]d a g"ct-ta- et Bradley's Schooal party re- popnslnwrdit alT ____the__meeting homeonMr.and Ms. Le aIthe 'uhmting enrue roud_______gether in tbe I.ower Hall in the cently. tehm .adMs e plthe'uhm o rdcr 'iornofai costume party. Fol- Mss. Grant Orniislan, Wick, Bu ae81hg odo ckler, 23 entre St., on Fri- pla't hve ilhoe sidon When thou hast profiied s0 lowing tbe presentation of priz- witb Mrs. E. Orroiston, visited day aiterno n1. A smouldeslniz the open market inslead oi the much that tbou respectest thy- esr rmes, stunîs and lunch made Mr. and Mrs. E. Love. Icbimney fir .a h cuea present system where private self, tbau mayest let go tliy tutor.1Il wstecueo trukeu re flwe ~.~. ~ -S~C Ia full psagsam. Mrs. E. Mountjay wilh Mr.1 the alp.rm and the finenein trucersare&Uoeclto eUýthe--SueI The annual Junior Ferinera' an~d Mrs. J. Herring, Calgary, quickly had it uu'der cntroL. j> .t P, ! Kee'p Faith' Throughout the Year A Picture of Farming Tomorrow Good Report from Farm Loan Board 1