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?KUMSAT MARCE 21st 1957 Missionary Speaker ut M*other m Daughter Night Enaiskifleu: The bi-annual Boy" and 4"The Birth of the C.G.I.T. Mother and Daughter Blues". Another delightful and Banquet was held March 4 in timely number was a solo by the S. S. Roomn of the church. Ruth Goheen, Bowmanville, The weatherman doled out a entitled, "When Irish Eyes Are beautiful evcning and thec Srniling". youthful spirit of the Happy Gloria Wright introduced the Gang C.G.I.T. group were addi- guest speaker, Miss Jean Somn- ,'joes ta a well planned program mervilie, B.A., Couva, Trinidad, ,Mich made a very successful who is an Icave from her Evan- event. The 17.members of the gelistic Missionary work. Her C.G.I.T., their leaders, mothers address based on her work in and a few special friends were Trlnidad and China was mast ini attendance. interesting and informai with The tables were artistically snap-shats to add ta the effec- decorated with the blue and tiveness. white colours of the C.G.I.T. For the graduation service a with candies, and dainty can- processianal hymn was sung dy basket place cards for eachduig hchteGdatg guest. Reva McGill who is pre- uigwihteGaain aident of the group performed Cass, Gloria Wright, Ruth the duties of M.C. Lamb and Reva McGill tan-k places at the front of the roomn. Following the singing of grace The Cail ta Worship was given and a sumptuous turkey dinner by Doris Wright and the Scrip- with a&l the trimmings, Reva turc read by Linda Stainton. g ave a short speech of welcorne. Gloria Wright gave the valedic- Thlere were five toasts which tory address. During the grad- were respectively praposed by uation ceremany, Mrs. C. Pen- and replied ta by the foiiowing: found, Courtice, gave a short The Queen by Ruth Lamb and talk of praîse and encourage- everyone; The Church by Car- ment ta the graup and present- ro right, and Rev. R. B. ed the graduation certificates. Green: Mothers and Grandmo- Mrs. L. Wearn an behaîf o! the thers by Nancy Wood and Mrs. W.M.S. Auxiliary, congratulat- G. Irwin; C.G.I.T. by Mrs. D. ed the class and presented each Pickering and Lamna Wearn. with a C.G.I.T. pin. Rev. R. B3. The Graduating Class by Mrs. Green led in the- dedication 0. C. Ashton and Ruth Lamb. prayer. Our girls' quartette, The C.G.I-T. group epeated ini Misses Mary Griffin, Nancy unison their Purpose and sang Wood, Elenor Heard and Car- the C.G.I.T. Sang. ;ml Wright, dedicated a pleasîng 'A trio composed of Norma number ta the graduates enti- Daie, Dianne Austin and Elea- tled, "I'mr Not Afraid". inom Osborne from Bowmanvjlle Elenor Heard expressed ar)- weme a treat ta eye and ear .n preciation toalal who assisted n their vocal endition o! two making the evening an enjov- popular numnbers. "Dear Little able one and pesided at thýe SATURDAY EXCURSIONS TORON TO 10W FARES EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL APRIL 13) Tickets good going and rcturning sumo Saiturdoy only. PARI PROM, Belleville . . . . . . $4.40 Cobourg . . . 2.70 Port Hope . a 2.50 Bowmanville eeee 1.75 Oshalwa.. . 1.35 Whitby.... . . 1.10 Corresponding foes fromn intermediate points FULL INFORMATION'PROM AGENTS CANAIANPACIFIC CANAD IAN NATIONAL T1 7 piano for the musical. accam- paniment. Each girl presentcd her moîher with a pretty arti- ficial corsage and sang the aid favourile "M-O-T-H-E-R". Lin- da Yeo pinned the corsage on. Miss Sonierville and Mis. Penfaund. Everyone joined in singing Taps, and Rcv. R1% B. Green pronounced the benedic- tion. The girls wish ta say a spe- cial and sincere thajiks ta tie visiting talent and to Mes- dames H. Stevens, M. J. Hobbs, E. Page, H. Ashton, I. Sharp, R. Virlue, A. J. Werry, D. Lamb, K. McGilI, R. Sharp and R. Lamb, for very efficient caler- ing service. TaIk on Faith Given at W.A. By Capt. Brown The regular manthly meet- ing o! the Trinity Woman's Association was held on Tues- day aflernoon, March 12, witli Graup Il in charge o! thc meeting. The Iheme o! the De- vational Service was Failh, led by Mrs. W. Hateiy. Mrs. A. Col- lison read the Scripture, Mrs. Alldread led in prayer, Mrs. W. Jackson and Mrs. D. A11dretud gave a vcry fine piano duel, which was enjoyed by ahl. President Mrs. W. C. Ives then intraduccd the speaker, Capt. W. Brown o! the Salva- lion Army, who gave a vcrv fine addrcss on Failh. Mms. I-aàe- ]y thanked Capt. Brown for his belpfui address. Mrs. Ives con- ductcd the business part of the meeting. BURKETON (Inlended for last wcek) Mr. asud Mrs. Elwood McKe have moved intoIbeir home near Raglan. Mr. Frank Dorland has me- turned haome feeling improved after bis operation ini Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Rev. and Mrs. Oland Baiiey and son Oral Robert, wilh his mother, Mrs. Tom Bailey and !riends. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Du!! and famiiy have relured home afler spcnding six weeks in Floida. Mm. and Mrs. Anthony Smithl and chiidmen were weekend guesîs o! Mm. and Mrs. Claylon Weirmcir, Elmwood. Mm, and Mrs. R. Carter, Ran- dy and Wayne, Peterborough, wilh relatives Sunday. Mm. C. Brown, Oshawa, wilh Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott, Bownîanville, with Mr. anîd Mrs. Howard Abbatt. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Ailison, Gary and Judy, and Mrs. Pearl Avery, wth Mr. and Mms. Frank Allisan, Oshawva. Mrs. H. Trick, Lindsay, wilh friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Virtue and !amily, Tomonto, with Mrs. W. Bryan. Best wishes ta Mr. and MrE. John on the arrival a! a baby boy. Welcomc ta Mm. and Mrs. Tom Smith and !amily !rom Haydon, living aI Mr. Leonard Galchell's bouse. -- - - -- ~ ~ ~d~1 ~LLKLL~F PAGE Nflql 1~ CARAD!AN SATEEMAN. EOWMA ~WV ~ ~ A -~ Problems Face Farmer Warns Special Speaker Men's Canadian Club Agriculture in Canada is flot1 as rosy as it, might be, warned Everett Biggs, Dairy Commis- sioner for Ontario, in an ad- dress Tuesday ta the Bowman- ville Men's Canadian Club. At the organizatian's th'rd meeting this year held in St. Paul's United Church, Mr. Biggs spoke of the great difficulties encountered by agriculture in "keeping up with the times.", Incorne Decreaslng He said net farmn incarne is decreasing at a time when the national economy is gaing up. Taday, with wages high in the cities, the farmer is unable te keep hîs sons"Ion the farm, and is therefare forced ta campen- sate for this labor shortage through mechanization or im- proved processes, lie said. In the wake of this vast trend tawards mechanization, farma maçhinery in somne cases has become warth more than the land and buildings, Mr. Biggs said.' I speaking of agriculture's function as ".a source of food," the guest 'spèaker said people in Ontario are spoiled and have hqad food handed ta them on silver piatters for too long. "They donýt know what food shartage is." Need Mare Food Mr- Biggs wvarned that the Canadian Population requires more food, and that this grow- ing Population is fast overtak- ing national production. "The nation is praducing much, bu&. xl can alýp praduce more." Small sumpluses, he said, have resultcd in a lower price ta the pripxary producer. "Ecoi- amny a! the nation is high, ai we're spending a lot o! maney. but agriculture is unpmatected !rom Ithe imports from Vlher na- tions." He described Ibis as "an unnalural effect on our econ- amy." Big Business Mr, Biggs said agriculture ls no't only a major industry, il is ta many a way a! life. "But farmers came ta realize it's more than a way of life, il's a business, and lhcy should treat their !arms as businesses-."' In Bowmanville, agriculture is stilI important, he said, des- Pite the !act that the communi- ity is fast changîng towards in industrial eccnomy. He said agriculture has a definile'effect on the umban area whicb il sur- rounds. After the speech, thanks were extendcd ta Mr. Biggs by Charles Osborne, president, af the Men's Canadian Club, on behaif a! ils members. Earlier in the evep ing, sini. ing was led by - Har y Cye- mani, accompanied by Dave Mormisori at the piano. Head table guests weme Mr. Biggs, Mr. Osbarne, Cccil All -1 dread, past president: A. H. Da-1 vis, secretary, and Wilfrid Car- ruthers, who introduccd the Farm Topics Discussed At Federation Meeting Yelverton: The Symposium of speakers called by the Cowîty Federation of Agriculture on Thursday evening in Blackstocli: 'vas well attended. Mr. E. A. Summers spoke on '"Farmin., Trends" and adniitted that thý anly actual prosperity farmers had had was during war scares or wýar. The statement in the Gardon Repart that farmers couid expect, no impravemeni; in the econamnic situation with- in 25 years made himn mad, but he said that same farmers re- gardless of the depressed and eeonamic squeeze - were still making some money anid he knew two-one by speculation and the allier by cash crapping. Mr. Mansel Stacey, Agricul- tural instructor of Bowman- ville High School, gave a brie! explanation of bis Agriculture Course. He, statcd that farm prosperity was gaverned by sup- ply and demand. (Since na other industmy allowed public demand ta set price for their product, we take exception ta bis teaching and are loaking farward ta future discourse withi him). Mr. Elmer Scott, President o! the Durham Caunty Health Unit gave a camparison of their Medical Hospital Plan and the, proposed Provincial Plan. The differences as we sec thea are as follows: Acàdemy Award Sweepstakes You may win a HARDTOP OLDSMOBILE AND ANY ONE 0F NUMEROUS PRIZES OFFERED BY LOCAL MERCHANTS Conlest Rules This free entry form is available ta anyone wlthot obligation ta purchase a ticket ta enter the Contest. Listed on the reverse side is Yaur entry blank. Place a check (V) against one chaice only in each of the Il categories. Deposit your entry in any moviei theatre participating in the contest. The winner af each of the Il categar les ivili be an- flounced Wednesday, March 27th. Ail entries Must be deposited by niidnight March 23rd. The correct, or Most nearly correct, ballot received fromn a»y contestant in Ontario wlll be awarded the Pro- vincial lst Prize, an Oldsmo- bile car. Other prizes wil be awarded (where affered) in order of correctness of ballot submitted. Iinner of any local secondary prize (Other than an Oldsmobile car) may retain said prize and stilI qualify for the Pro- vincial Prize. ; Regardless of nunîber of cars offered as prizes In any onc Province, Or In other Canadian Prov- Inces, no persan in Canada shal be permaitted to wln more titan onc car. AUl other perSons willI bcedilgible for one prize only, regardless of number of ballots submitted. In as of5 atics for any Prire, the Judtes will submlt a #je- breaker to deteratine the Wlnner. No persan connectcd witli thc Motion Pleture In- dustry or any newspaper or individual Judrlng ballots, or their immediate familles, may enter titis contest. Reas- onable facimiles of this bal- lot will be accepted. The decision o! the. Judme appointed by the. Motion Picture Imdutry Counell of Canada, or thelr agents, shall be final tu all matteru relating to titis contest. Ballots are avallable la any theatre partlclpating ln the eontest. - THIS 15 NOT AN ACADEMY BALLOT. IT IS YOUR CHANCE TO GUESS OW THE EXPERTS WILL VOTE ON TEE AWARDS. Mark your choice by a check (-\) in the box opposite the nanie you think ivili win the Academy Award in Category listed below. No. 2 BEST ACTRESS INGRID BERGMAN - "Anastasia" ( CAROL BAKER - "Baby Doil" __ KATHERINE HEPBURN - "The Rainmnaker" ----_------ NANCY KELLY - "The Bad Seed" -( DEBORAH KERR - "The King and 1" C- No. 4 BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS MILDRED DUNNOCK - "Baby Doli" ( EILEEN HECKART - "The Bad Seed" ) MERCEDES MeCAMBRIDGE - "Glant"() PATTY McCORMACK- "The Bad Seed"---_ ____ DOROTHY MALONE- "IVritten on the IVlnd"_______(- No. 6 BEST PICTURE "AROUND THE IVORLD IN 80 DAYS" ( "«FRIENDLY PERSUASION" ____( "GIANT" ( "THE KING & 1" - ___( "ITHE TEN COMMANDMENTS" __ - No. 8 BEST MOTION PICTURE STORY "TEE BRAVE ONE" - Robert Rich -( "«TEE EDDIE DUCHIN STORY" .Lea Katcher ------__ ( "HIGH SOCIETY" - Edward Bemnds, Elwood Uliman- "«TEE PROUD & TEE BEAUTIFUL" - Jean Pzul Sartre "«UMBERTO D" - Cesare Zavattini() No. 10 BEST MUSICAL SCORE, DRAMA OR COMEDY "ANASTASIA" - Alfred Newman () "AROUND TEE WORLD IN 80 DAYS" - Victor Young -- ----- - - ( ) 'BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HELL" - Hugo Friedhofer ----____(-) "'GIANT" - Dmitri Tiomkin "THE RAINMAKER" - Alex Northt- . No. Il SPECIAL BRITISH PICTURE CATEGORY: Listed below are five British FPictures selected by Canadian Critics. Place your mark (yV) against the picture you tbink they selecled as bbc outslanding picture o! 1956. THE LADY KILLERS -___-_ BATTLE 0F TEE RIVER PLATEC) REACH FOR TEE SKY C-~) WEE GEORDIE______ ___RICHARD THE M --- PLEASE PRINT: -PHONE No. _ _ _ _ _ NAME ADDRESS. PROVINCE _________ The Provincial »Plan besides being subsidized by Province and the Federal Govemnment Wvill still have a direct lcvy of $8.00 or more per annum then for the best County plan. Il a'- fards only public ward benefit as compared ta $8.00 per day semi-private ward; but il 4does Igive unlimjbed time or sick icave as compared la bettmr than a mon ffh. But il will pa compul- sory. Mr. Gamnet Shields, Courity Assessor gave a number o! sta- framn the floor. One significarit figure he gave was that Dur- hamn CounlY bas an equal or highcr assessment than North- umberland. Does Durham Coun- ty receve equal oad appmapri-- lion? A very nice lunch was served by the cambiried forces of Federalcd anid Union Ladiei. Church Work in' Trinidad W.M.S. Topic ver's, Kedron. of thé program. Rail cafl-an Irish joke. Members af the chair pre- sezted a neat appearance Sun- day wearing their new choir gown collars, a gif t cf the Three M's. Fat Davis took the salo part in their selectian. Several !rom Sauina attend- ed the Liberal banquet aI the Legion Hall, Bowmanville, where Hon. James Sinclair was the guest speaker. Mr. S. Chas. Allun, Miss Ax- ford o! Bowmanviiie, were Sun- day tea guesîs at Mr. Wes. Yei- lowlees. The Durham County Short-' horn sale at Blackstock was very successful. Several from here attended and were among the buyers. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cryderman and Mrs. H. Pascoe visited Mrs. Ada Tamblyn, Orono, on Sun- day. MsS.E. Werry visited Mrs. A. J.Shorît and Luther, Cour- lice. Mm. and Mrs. Rae Pascoe and children visited Mr. E. H. Peever, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. E. Larmer, Mr. Glenn Larmer, Blackstock, visîted Sunday evening at Mr. H. Yeilowlees. Mm. tnd Mrs. Ralph CrawÀ- fard and sons, Whitby, visited at Mm. John Knox's. Mrs. Gertie Fergusan, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ferguson, Osh- awa, visilcd on Sunday at Mmr. Bruce Mantgomery's. Mr. and Mrs. N. Fice and Douglas, Zion; Mrs. Tom West- lake and sans, Millbrook, visit- cd at Mr. Frank Wcstlake's, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Joho-s, Bowmanville, were Satumday gue3ts of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broomne and family an the oc- casýon of Mr. Johns' birthday'. Mr. and Mrs. D. Flett and childmen wcre Sunday callkrs at Mr. Thomas Flctt's, Colum- bus. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox and sons were Sunday visiors at Mm. Hilton Tink's, Ebenezer. Mm. and Mrs. E. Spires and famiiy visited Mrs. W. J. Spires at Millbrook. Sauina Home and School club will meet on Mamch 22. The main fealure of the pragemn wvill he the public speakîg1 contest of the schol pupils0 Miss Evelyn Taylor, Peter- boraugh, spent the weekend at home. Mm. and Mms. Bruce Mont- gomnery weme Sunday dinner guests at Bruce Taylor's. ~Mr. and Mrs. J. Leger, Wayne and Susan; Mr. George Bittner and Miss Jean Crydeman, Osh- awa, visitcd at Mr. E. Cryder- man's.. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox and family visited aI Mr. Grant Glo- What Have% Farm & Labour In Common? Hamptoni Farm Forum met on March il at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor with 11 present. The topic for discussion: "And Neyer the Twain Shall Mcc"- do farmers and workers have common interests? 1The first question asks, "What differerices if ariy do you think stand between farta and labour organizations gel- ling together?'" The salving af this asks, "Can these differen- ces be avercame? If sa-how?" 1. Labour strikes have a ser- icus effect on the farmer. La- bour is flot able ta buy, and many o! aur pmoducîs are per- ishabie, so aur market is lost just when we need il. Labour can afford ta 'pay sa much higber wages than fari.î Now s te tie t arrngethrogh CANDIA GOVRIN MNT is e iT o h ta arane tougb ake ANADiAltn GOheR MhENT ANmutYtpforkthe little i. will take anbrghtniy Jays go corne duc nt age 50, 55, 60 or 65, or other ages. HERE IS AN EXAMPLE - Suppose you arc a man of 28 and want an Annuity ai 8100 a month, begin. ning at 65. Your monthly premium would be $16.44. AT AGE 65 the Governinent will begin paying yen 3100 a month as long as you live! If you die within 10 years after age 65, the monthly payments wil continue ta your heirs for the balance ai that 10 years. T'hns, you will have paid $7,299.36 for a minimum return af $12,000.00 - which will be even greater if you live past 751 IF YOU DIE BEFORE 65 the Government will pay your heins the total sum paid up ta the date af your There are seyerai plans ta choose from. For detailed information, consut your DISTRICT ANNUITES REPRESENTATIVE, or mail the coupon below, postage free. Da L.nto tbu, 01w., Pougff . P140». ued mPIetO fmiqon on, Conodion Gomment Anwuies. MY nofft- i "ou Ifrh_____ AC v., nnly . m ..TIph,, I ,,de,,#end tA,,: inf,,m,,fl,. ~ou miii Ae Aid sdcf y emfid.eqtet. - St. Paul's W.M.S. held their 'Easer thankoffering sevice in the lecture room Mamch 11. Pre- sident Mrs. H. G. Shaw apened tbe meeting with an 'apprapri- aIe paem, "My Creed", and welcomed the ladies fmom Hampton and aur W.M.S. meni- -bers and visitars. Mrs. Kenneth Wemry gave tbc devabional. the meaning of Easser and the Re- surrection. Miss Elva Orchard intradue- cd the guest speaker, Miss Jean Sommerville from Trinidad. The speaker gave as ber Iapic, "Lit- île Trinidad" and spoke af theè chumcb and ils Womk, home vis- iling and bciping in any way. Same homes are very primitive, others vcmy like aur awn, mast- lY accupied by prafessianal peo- ple, business and governmeriî officiais. British West India Federalion wauld mean increased trade re- lations, but is viewed wilh somne cancern because o! out- siders coming i. Moslly calor- cd folk inhabit the islarid. They produce sugar and citrus fru is, Mms. D. Armistead vaiced the thanks of the society la Miss Sommerville for ber spiendid address. Mrs. K. Cavemly and Mrs. L. TrulI, with Mms. M. Mountjoy accompanist, sang a pleasing duel, "The Crassmoads"'. The meeting was clascd by the presideril. SOLINA (Iniended for last week) The Cammuniîy hall was weil filled on Friday nighl for the Vaicty Concert. The mnasterý o! ceremanies, Mr. M. Dale of, Oshawa, kepî the audience in a gay maad thraughouî thc pragram with bis jally sangs and jokes. Mrs. McQuade aise a! Oshawa, was bis capable accampanist at the piano and alsa provided delightful solos. The pmagramn consisted o! many enjayable nutmbems: accordion solos by Oshawa talent; read- ings by Mrs. Ross Pearce, Eben- ezer; seleclions by the Fergu- son orchestra af Raglan; sang and tap dances by Sharon Wil- bur a! Maxwell's:, magic acls by Rev. F. Jackson o! Tyrans: and Piano solos by Lillian Mar - lowe, Bowmanville. Mrs. Chas. Langmaid presid- cd for the missionary pragram on Sundày attemnoon. The story was read by Mrs. Harry Knax fz and the litîle anes were pleas- cd ta learn a new action sang, taught by Mrs. Langmaid. Helen Knoxc, accompanied by Pal Davis aI the piano, played a s?lectiOn on the French homn. * ev. L. M. Somerville of Courtice, conducted the comn- muniion service on Sunday a.!- Ter omeisIntttew Mccl this afltenôon (Thursdav> Iwith Bradleyh group in càarge HOW MUCH WILL THE REPAIR BILL BE? PAYwNG for telephone servicirig anid repairs is one hoû'sehald expense that isn't ever likely to worry you. You'1l appreciate our quick attention to, ariy interruptions in your service, and the fact that repairs don'î aller 3-aur usual mnorthly bill. Add to ibis oui, constant ivork on the entire system, anîd you have a new and interesîing picture of the value of your telephone. 4) THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA 1I*.-l No. 1 BEST ACTOR JAMES DEAN - I"Giant" __---_---- YUL BRYNNER - "King & 1"1( KIRK DOUGLAS - "Lust for Life" (. ROCK HUDSON - "'Giant" ____ SIR LAWRENCE OLIVIER - "Richard III" -___ ______ No. 3 BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR DON MURRAY - "Bus Stop" -__( ANTHONY PERRINS - "Fricndly Persuasion"- ---------------- ANTHONY QUINN - "Lust for Life" (. MICKEY ROONEY - "The Bold & the Brave"-_____( ROBERT STACK - "'Written an the Wind" _____( No. 5 BEST DIRECTION MICHAEL ANDERSON - "Around the World in 80 Days"- WILLIAM WYLER - "Friendly Persuasion" - ( GEORGE STEVENS - "Giant"-- WVALTER LANG - "The King & 1" () KING VIDOR - "W1ar & Peace" <) No. 7 BEST SONG "«THEE I LOVE" from "Friendly Persuasion"() "JULIE" from "Julie" ------ __ "Wrltten on the Wind"---------- ( "TRUE LOVE" !rom "Higiî Society" ( -"'QUE SERA, SERA" fromn "The Man Who Knew Too Mucit"() No. 9 BEST MUSICAL SCORE, * MUSICAL PICTURE "THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE'» - Lionel Newman "THE EDDIE DUCHIN STORY"- Morris Stoloff, George Dunning- "fIGH SOCIETY" - Jobany Green, Sol Chaplin() "THE KING & 1" - Alfred Newman, Ken Darby () "MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS" - George Stoll, Johnny Green ___ - 1 ____ difficuit for farmers ta keep help. Il la alniost impossible to have parity prices between labour and farmers. When aur retures increase, their cost of living -.n- creases and their wýges increa.e ta mccl this. Then the things we buy fmom labour again go up. Sort of a circle. Farmers and labour must strive ta have more undersland- ing with each other. They are customers o! each other. The prospcrity af anc benefits the other. We cansider this is aimost beyond us. Il must be overcome by cach graup being educated ta the other's vicwpoint. Each live the other pemson's life for a lime a'nd be forced ta earn their living.1 The next meeting wili be at the home o! Mm. and Mrs. Wes. Yellowiees. The topic will be "A Mariarid bis Neighboum, Community Living". Our windi- Up is planned for March 25 when we hold aur pot luck 1 ; 1 L- PROVINCE TIM CÀARADL« STh7TràbL«. BOWILANvff-j-le- nwopàuippb a Supper at the home o! Mr. ami crs cari, that they make il very Mms. R. BesI. CANADA