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~v I'AMAf~?A~3 ~A'YW@.~ÇAM ~AT'.?VTT.TP~ nN'rAR!O TKURSDAY, TEE. l4th, I*5? PAGE 'fTnvz k -Farm Groups Resolve Tà' Work Toward Unit y Aflter Cavan Meeting A decisive victory for un- Ity was the outcome of a panel discussion between representa- tives of the Farmers' Union and the Durham Federation of Agriculture when 200 farm people assembled in the Com- xnunizy Hall in Cavan on Thurs- day evening to hear the two fac- tions fight to the finish in a battle of words. p-. At the conclusion of the meeting the resolution was ai- most unanimously endorsed by a standing vote concurring with the Durham Farmers' Union that they amalgamate with the Durham Federation o! Agricul- ture to form one strong overal organization. Clarence Allin, of Newcastle, president o! the Durham Fed- eration o! Agriculture, introduc- DE WITI- AND MOUNTJOY General Insurance Agents *Car *Fire " Sickness and Accident " Multi-peril 58 Simnpson Avenue Bowmanville Phone MA 3-3950 Newcastle - Phone 3341 cd Mansel] Stacey, teacher of agricultural science in Bow- manvile High School, who act- ed as impartial chairman of the panel. Spokesmen for the federation were Garnet Rickard, Bowman- ville; Harry McMahon, Yelver- ton, and Richard Bowles, Black- stock. The Farmers' Union was represented by Douglas Makin, president, and Victor Malcolm and Don Wood, all of Bowman- ville. Parlty Pricing Dealing with parîty pricing the principle difference of on)in- ion appeared to lie in the fact that the Farmers' Union demand 100 per cent parity as a floor over which the market pricel would fluctuate according f0 supply and demand. Moreover,I this formula would apply to agricultural products produced, marketed and consumed in Can- ada. The federation panelists were not happy with this point of view, even though they felt higher prîces were desirable. Their contention was that this would enforce controlled pro- duction which many farmers do flot want and which is undesir- able for some products. They did flot believe 100 per cent parity could be achieved without creating over-production and they claimed it is flot practical. Mr. Rickard pointed out that floor prices were neyer design- ed ta be adequate, and Mr. Ma- kmn zountered that floor prices are flot directed at the farmer but rather as a protection to the trade. Legisiation Unused Harry McMahon expressed the overaîl feeling of the panel that farmers are not using their marketing legisiation to any ap- preciable extent, and there is littie reason to be embarrassed over the government help when it is merited. Quoting from a statement by SHOW and SALE 252 - BEEF BULLS 252 under the auspices of THE ONTARIO DEEF CATTLE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION in The Sheep and Swine Arena ROYAL WINTER FAIR BUILDING, TORONTO February 27 and 28, 1957 Shorthorns seli on Wednesday, February 27th Angus and Herefords sell on Thursday, February 28th Sales will commence at 10:00 a.m. on'each day Only the bulîs that arc approved by the Culling Cammittee will be allowed fa pass through the Auction. Every Ontario farmer who purchases a bull at this sale will be eligible for a premium equal ta 25 per cent o! the purchase price, but flot exceeding $150, in accordance with the terms a! the Bull Premium Palicy. For catalogues apply ta: J. FRASER McFARLANE, President, AILSA CRAIG W. P. WATSON, Sec'y, Parliament Buildings, TORONTO Insist on Glen Rae Cottage Cheese TRY THIS0a0 Creamed Cottage Cheese No-Bake Cheese Cake Party Size - 10 to 12 Servings ..Mix together 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine, 1 cup sugar and 1/4 teaspoon saît in the top of a double boiler. 2. Beat together 2 egg yolks and i cup milk; add to gelatine mixture. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly until gelatine is dissolved and mixture thickens, about 10 minutes. 3. Remove from heat; add 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind; cool. 4. Stir in 3 cups creamed cottage cheese (24-oz.) sieved, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Chill, stirring occasionally until mixture mounds slîghty when dropped from a spoon. 5. While mixture is chilling, make a crumb topping as folows: Mix 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 tablespoon sugar, % cup graham cracker crumbs, ,4 teaspoon cinnamon, and ¼/ teaspoon nutmeg; set aside. 6. Fold 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten, and 1 cup heavy cream whipped, into chilled gelatine mixture. *7. Turn into 8" spring form pan and sprinkle top with crumb mixture. Chili until f irm. *If desired, use 8 or 9 inch square or 9 x 5 inch loaf pan. Line with waxed paper and press crumb mixture in bottom of pan. Turn in gelatine mixture. Chili until firm. Unmould. (Familj Size 5-6 Servings) Use % above gelatine recipe but full amount of crumb mixture ini an 8-inch layer pan or 9-inch pie plate. GIen Rae Creamed Cottage Cheese contains most of the Protein, Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron found in three quarts of milk. Glen Rae Dairy MA 3-5444 Bowmanville Remarkable Shorthorn Records The above photo which appeared in a recent issue of the Farmer's Advocate is of special interest to many of our readers as a well known Durham County man, Maurice Baker, appears prominently in the group. Maurice is recagnized as one of the outstanding authorities in Canada on the popular breed of Shorthorn cattie. He inherited this trait from his father, John Baker of Solina, who has been recognîzed for years as an authority - Shorthorns and has contributed much to popularize this breed in Durham Count. The article in the Farmer's Advocate follows: "Overseas Challenge Cup for Jupiitr-After winning Supreme Championship at the Royal Winter Fair for the second consecutive year, Scotsdale Jupiter was made Grand Champion bull and Supreme Champion Shorthorn at the International Livestock Exposition, Chicago. The wonderfully good Jupiter xvas bred by S. G. Bennett of Scotsdale Farm, Georgetown, Ont. In the picture Betty Rayon, a director of the American Shorthorn Breeders' Association, and vice-president of Cyrus Eaton's Acadia Farms, is seen presenting Mr. Bennett with the Silver Challenge Cup donated by The Shorthorn Society of the United Kingdom. Scotsdale's manager, Maurice Baker, is at the halter while on the left is Sheila Anderson, Shorthorn Queen 'rom Glen Cross, Ont. The rare achievement of winning supreme honours at both Royal and International by one animal, the same year, was accamplished in 1948 by another Bennett-bred Shorthorn bull, Scotsdale Bombardier. the Hon. W. A. Goodfellaw, Mi- nister of Agriculture, that farm- ers must put up a united front or be content to become second rate peasants, Garnet Rickard likened the farmers ta one side of a basebaîl teamn with the other segments of the economy out in the f ield. In the final analysis al agreed with the Rev. Mr. Larke who said fromn the floor that the things that kept us together are greater than the things that keep us apart. Bruce Taylor Reports Another interesting feature o! the meeting was the report by Bruce Taylor, Durham County director of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, on the recent members' meeting in Toronto, dealing particularly with the recent favourable de- cision handed down by the Su- preme Court of Canada enab- ling farmers to go ahead with their much needed marketingc legisiation. Until this decision was received, farmers' efforts ta improve their economic posi- tion was at a virtual standstill. To round out the evening and add a little entertainment Miss Marion McCamus and Mr. Allun played duets on their guitars. The Cavan Blazers Forum were the hosts for the meetinga. -The Guide. Dead Stock Removed Highest Prices Paid 24-Hour Service *TELEPHONE COLLECT Cj OBO0ilR G FR 2-3721 jNICK PECONI PETERBOROUGH RI 2-2080 IFOR RECKLESS suit, dlaimns Costa are lawer adthe savings are passed Ialong ta policyholders in the *Ifarm aof iower cast insurance IFin d out today if you =a qualify for State Fartn Insur- n ce as a careful driver. Just k p" sto know yow IISTATE FARM Amt Dirk Brinkmar I I I I I I I j' Mill St. N. Newcastle IPHONE 3671 NEWCASTL P n ze' For Highest Yield A. Zekveld, R.R. 4, Bowmanville, is shown here receiving a chest of silver f rom Harry Coyle, district super- visor for Campbell's at the Campbell Soup Company Vegetable Growers' dinner held in Newcastle on January 31. Mr. Zekveld was awarded the prize for producing the highest yield per acre for Campbell's, in this district. MORRISH Th2 Mission Band' monthly meeting xvas held at the school on WIednesday, Feb. 6. Thezre were 43 present. The president, Joan Marvin, conducted the meeting which opened with hymn and Mission Band Ptur- pose. The secrefary, Elainc Anderson, called the roll and read the minutes o! the last meeting. During the business session it xvas decided that there be an Easter tea, details a! whicn will he talked avec at the next meeting. The Seripture reading was given hy Mary Bevan, Prayer by Biliy Beck- ett. After the offering another chapter from the Story Book wvas read bv the leader, Mrs. Harry Beckett. Hymn and pray- er by the president concluded the meetingi A ladies' vocal quartette is in train ing and will soon he an addition ta the regular junioc choir. We wish theni every suc- cess in this worth while under- taking. Mrs. Frank Anderson wasa guest at the marriage of her niece Miss Jean Bowman ta Mr. Donald Boumne o! Port Hope an Saturday, February 9th. The marriage taok place at Weston. Mr. Neil Anderson o! Brantford was also present. Mr, Herbert McConnell is talc- ingc treatments at Whithy Hos- pi tal. The latest reports are that Herbert is improving. The Social evening was held on Thursday evening, February 7th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byers. There were- nine tables a! euchre. The usual prizes were given for high and low scores also a door prize. The next social will he held on Thursday, February 2lst at the home o! Mm. and Mrs. Herbert Pearce, Wel corne. Suriday School wazz held as usuai on Sunclay, the attend-1 ance was nat so very good. Many regulars in classes were kept away by sickness. Sunday School as usual next Sunda.> following Church Service at 10 a..1 L o A N s To Pay Past Due Bis To Consolidate Monthly Payments For Hloliday Expenses For New Purchases For Eniergency Expenses Corne in Today Try The Belivue Way on a Pay froni Incomne Plan BELL VUE FINANCE CORP. G. H. WILSON. Mgr. W2 Simcoe S. Dia 5-1121 OSHAWA Hears Two Local Sp eakers ' Di.rlington Township Farm Union held a meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 5th at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood, East of Bow- manville. "The sharp movement in opposite directions o! two major divisions o! our econ- omy", was the main subject dealt with. Manu!acturing pro- fits going up while farmi in- come is gaing down and costs rising is alarming. Mr. Elmer Cox, a member o! the executive board o! the Farm Union pointed ouf thaf six per cent o! the national income re- ceived by farmers continues fa undermine the economy. Ar- rears o! taxes amounting fa up- wards o! hal! a million dollacs is prevalent in some rural areas o! Canada right now. This con- dition is getting warse and thaf is why the farmers demand parity prices. Another dynamic address was given by Mr. Otto Bragg, a prominent farmer on No. 2 Highway east o! Bowmanville. Mr. Bragg knows his subjecti well and drives cvery point home. The speaker pleaded fori export o! surplus Canadianj products to hungry millions overseas. Such a policy wauld help humanity and fend foala- leviate international tensions. The subject o! 'Parity Prices j was dealt with. Farm prices in' the United States are headedi rapidly at this fime for 90 peri cent o! parity. The next step fa, 100 per cent o! parify will fol- low soon after, the speaker stated. It was pointed out that the solution fa the problem o! de- creasing incarne fa Canadian farmers will nat be found ini denying hundreds o! thousandsl o! industrial workers and their dependents higher living stan- dards made possible by advanc- ing fechnology. The answer must be found by providing aur farmers full economic equity with other groups in this dy- namîc period. The farmers and Farm Union desire ta strongly commend the "'Canadian Statesman" o! Bow- manville, for.the very cdnstrur- tive information relative fa every phase a! aur ecanamy' dealt with in this widely. read newspaper.1 Don't fill oil stoves, gasoline lanterns, while they are burning. Let them cool off. And don't smoke while you're working around themn. OBITUARY Many. Attend John Deere Show at Lions Centre On Monday night «about 200 farming and the originino! the people attended Ray Gibbs' first splendid peits tht go ito the John Deere Show at the Lions lovely furs. Community Centre. The show The main film was a real tam- consisted of six short colour ily picture on the raising o! ai movies. typical farm !amily and how this Three o! the films were about family o! four children went farming and the use o! the about having their mother elect- various farm in-plements, the ed rnother o! the year. This firsf tractors; used and present film alsa had beautifully colaur- day types. "Oddities in Farm- cd background scenery. ing" was of special interest to Ray Gibbs welcorned each the Dutch members o! the aud- guesf a the door with a small ience, being a film on the tuîip gilt and Mr. Ralph Allen tram festival in Holland, Michigan. John Deere Co. acted as M.C. The colour a! this beautiful pa- o The ladies' door prize, a set geant was well Worth seeing. A o wall plaques, was won by film o! special interest to the Mrs., Lloyd Craga. The gentle- ladies was the story on mink man's prize, a merchandise cer- tificate, was won by Mr. W. G. Werry. A toy tractor was given fBruce Richards for drawing F m U inthe îucky tickets. Rfehet were served after the show. SHELI FURNACE OIL USERS GEl SON! TOR PROTECTION WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE ... your storage tank. This way, you can save dollars in wasteful leaks. Yet Sheli Furnace Oil plus Sonitor cosus no more than ordin. ary heating ois! We'll beg lad to give you this added ervice-just give us a cail. 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This is a once in a lifetime opportunity with a permgzeýnt unlimited income. For a personal interview in your area, write fuliy about yourself, include phone number, to J. W. WEBB COMPANY, DEPT. K, 1449 St. Alexander, MONTREAL, Quebee. ---- ---- Is @IMK TRW w.lu PVE TM A.. Ato Ann Page Reg. Prie 27o btl-BAVE 5* CHILI SAUCE In-oz bS49c Allsweet Re-.Pre S N-AE 3o MARGARINE. ý33c Claver Leaf, White Meat Reg. Prie 39-BAVE 4e TUNA FISH 7-ozi 35C Clarks TOMATO JUICE Jane Parker RHUBARB PIE Gattuso Place Packc QUEEN OLIVES Reg. liri« U33-BSAVE 4o ,48-oz fin 29C Reg. Price 656e-AVE Mie each,49C Reg. Prie* 7§e-BAVE Oc I6-oz ar 7 3 c SUPER-RGHT QUVALITfY MEA TS B E E F POINT SIRLOIN s-'.ss BONELESS RUMP ROASIS Boneless Round STKo Super Right Smoked Bmoked BACK BACON 'h.nbpk49c COTTAGE ROLLS ro69c %.Grade "A", Ready to Cook, 4-5 lb Average Wheatl.y Brand, Lakce Erie BOILING FOWL lb 39c PERCH FILLETS lb 37c PRODIJE SPECIAèýs! (ARROIS (ABBAGE 3-lb ceflo bg i 9, 2 bsl13C Prie.. Effeetive UatIl aturday, i I AND ONLY SHILL FURNACK OIL USIES OIT SONITOR Here's how it goes to work to save your money: when you order Sheli Furnace 011 we fil1 your tank with tbe hottest ... cleanest burning furnace oil you can buy. And then we add-Sonitor. This exclusive chemical quickly gets down to work ... pre- vents rust from forming in Yeo Bros. BOWMANVILLE Phone MA 3-3259 or 3-3151 bradforcl Morsh, No. 1 Grade, Tender S~ee Fr0,1,, Green Ne. 1 Grode, N.w Spring Crop MRS. W. P. CORBET? Mrs. W. P. Corbett passed away suddenly at her home, 177 Church Street, Bowman- ville, on Thursday, Feb 7. Mrs. Corbett had been in hospital recently for six weeks but seèm- ed on the road to recovery. Mrs. Corbett was a faithful member of Trinity United Church and the women's organ- izations there. Her failing s4ht over the past years was pt ly borne. The deceased was the forn P Gertrude M. Simmons, a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Simmons of Barrie, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett came to Bowmanville in 1923. Surviving are her husband and one son, Robert, of Owen iSound; two brothers, Ray and IVivian Simmons of Barrie, 5and a sister, Mrs. Roy Rinehart of Newmarket. Funeral service was conduct- e d by her minister, Rev. T. A. .Morgan, at the Morris Funeral tChapel, Bowmanville, on Satur- day, Feb. 9. Interment was in Barrie Union Cemetery. TffuRSDAY, M. 14th, 119W.& qwr. MAMAnTAN 9TATESMAN. nOW14ANVMLZ. ONTARIO ýi