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4--.........- ?HUIRSDAY, MARCH 2lit, 1057 Solina Instil St. Patrickr"s The regular rnonthly meet- Ing ft eSlina W.I. was held in hqtýhur0'ý ch basement on March' 14 with the President, Mrs. E. R. Taylor, in the chair. In the business period sev- erai items of business were deait with. Anyone desiring to hyrnew blankets made frorn îEarohehomae asdtleave tqat he'omeof rs.Harry Knox between April 1-10. A donation of money was made to the Finance Committee of the Hall, and to the Girls' Club Work. A letter from Bil- ton Institute was read by Mrs. B. Hooey. The roll call "An Irish Joke" was well responded to with the prize for the best joke being awarded to Miss P. Leach. Mrs. Everett Cryderman, Leader of Group 3, presided for the St. Patrick's Day program. The Oro Telepho Mrs. Austin Sherwin, Water- down, spent a few days with Mr. Robert Sherwin. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Egerton Hancock on their 56th wedding anniversary, March 20th, 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, Timmins, who spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Logan vis- Rted on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. H-ay and famlly, Is- lington. Mr. and Mrs. Pere Lunn re- turned home on Saturday froin visiting in Lubbock, Texas. Congzatulations to Mr. and Mrs. Archie McLaren on the birth of their son on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor have purchased the Mrs. Fred Cowan house on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood spent last Wed.nesday with M. and Mrs. Chas. Johns, Bow- znanville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Girn visited friends in Toronto on Eunday. Mr. Arthur Clough, Belleville, Faith Is Theme at Ofono W.A. Orono: The monthly meeting o!f(',,e W.A. o! the United ChuPch was held on Thursday, AMarch 15, in the Sunday School Srcom. The President, Mrs. Kit- chen, presided. The minutes of the February meeting were rend", by Mrs. Logan and ap- Hooey reported send- Ing cards ta the sick and be-. reavte d'o rcngregation. She reported two cards of thanks from Mr. and Mrs. L. McGee and Miss M. Davy. Miss E. Penfound had the de- votional, her theme being '*Faith". She read !rom the 1lth chapter of Hebrews and gave a message of inspiration, saying that with trust and a will aban- doned to the love o! God our faith grows and becomes vic- torious. Prayer by Miss Pen- found closed the devotional. The programn was led by Mrs. C. Billings, being a lively and interesting discussion on "Home- making". With the help o! mem- bers o! her group, many good suggestions were given for the rnaking of a happy and chris- tian home, with love being the, Ymost important factor. Mrs. Bill- ings said in conclusion, a home- rnaker's efforts should be mea- sured in the moments o! hap- piness she gives her !amily. We should eliminate enough outside activities so that we could be the serene core o! the home. The ladies reported making '70 visits since our last meeting. There were 25 ladies present. Lunch was served at the close and a social tirne enjoyed. Eus fer 4 weeks THE CAIfADUAJISTATESSUN. EOWI&ANVILL,ONTApjo LIII Dorothy, Catharine and John, tute nH ola Toronto, visited her sseMs Luther Allin and famlly Sun- day. M eetingMr. and Mrs. P. C. Crysier, M ee ingScarborough, visited her bo *Each member wore a gr4en teRv .J edadMs 1shamrock. Mrs. Fraser Îav,)iir- Reed last week., ied with musical selectiniis, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Billett and *"Rock and Roll Waltz" Écnd son Jim, Scarborough, were "The Yellow Rose of Texas'%. A weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs. *reading "Spring" was given by A. E. Billett; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.C. Vce.Keith Billett and family, Bow- Thrs.p. e.ro h atro,,manville, were Sunday visitors. iRev. R. B. Green of Enniýsl'-il- M. and Mrs. M. Mounto ?len, was introduced by lV -s spent Tuesday wsth Mr. an-d rCryderman. He spoke on "Ne v- Mrs. G. Black, Cadmus. foundland" and being a nat.1we Dr. and Mrs. Martin and sof the island, was able to t ell!amily, Richmond Hill; Mr. Mal- us mny nterstig fats f ~ colm Reed, Toronto, visited Rev. country. The landscape is ma &!~ and Mrs. Reed during the week- up of rugged hills, lakes, fctJ end. ests, and bush country. He to d Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison, of the climate, industries, refi- Port Perry, at G. Adcock's. gion, schools, etc. Mrs. C. VLee Miss Louise Goodman has to ev Gre~~.returned home after spending expressed thanks oRvGret the winter with her sister, Mr. A contest, Evergreen Que j- and Mrs. A. Parker, Toronto. tions, was conducted by Mrs. ý&rito eesTrno Milîson. The meeting was1 vised te Salters, d rnto, brought to a close with refresh-,- vsw eke. er uin h ments and a social haîf-hour.__ Mr. nd Ms e. îbr spent a few days in Toronto and with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Marshall, Brampton. Il Rev. F. Reed returned hom'ý '110 .t<N ew s from the hospital on Wednes-1 *day last and is steadily improv- )n 2 ,1ing. Friends hope he may soo ne 12 J ~be around again. Mr. W. Frîtze of Toronto, was *welcomed back to the church spent the weekend with Mr. and pulpit again on Sunday morn- Mrs. A. Clough. ing and presented an inspiring Mr. and Mrs. Perry Arnold message, taking for his text "Ye and Mrs. Chas. Chapman, To- 'are the saît of the earth." ronto,' visited Mr. and Mrs. Ma- The concert on Monday even- disonHallon Sndaj ing sponsored by the Women's diso Hal on unda. iInstitute was well attended. An Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bryson anid 1enjoyable program was pres- daughters, Windsor, spent 'the sented. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Er- Our church Anniversary and nest Bryson. prn Thankoffering service Congratulations to Mr. and, will be held on Sunday next Mrs. Kenneth Hill on the birth à4t 2.30 p.m. Rev. E. J. Kersey' of twins. iDl Wilmar Heights United Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Cowan <ýbiurch, Scarborough, will spent the weekend with Dr. -,e* 4isee pcilmu1 and Mrs. Harvey Branton and ày our choir under the leader- sons, Windsor. Mrs.Reg.Stepens nd M s filip of Mrs. K. A. Caverly; Mr. Eldon Essery visited Mr. and I,ýith od omavle o day. Lte arbl nTe- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoskin, day. 1hornton's Corners; Mr. Harvey Congratulations to Mr. an d lD*ason, Betty and Beverley, Mrs. Jack Neil on the birth of 0 , blawa, were recent visitors at their daughter. J1. W. Balson's., Mr. John E. Armstrong is a_________ patient in Toronto General Hos- pital. Mrs. Chas. Awde returned H Y O home on Sunday from visiting H Y O Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werry, Ty- 'W.A. March meeting was rone, for the past week. heId Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Thornton Wilson has re-Mi>. C. Rankine's, president, turned home and had Mr. an d prijsiding. Devotional on citi- Mrs. Jim Lambe and daughters, zen ùhip was presented by Mrs. Scarborough, as hier weeekend j. Jones. Mrs. Wilbur Black- guests. 1burri had charge of programme, The Clark township public reàing on citizenship by Mrs. school teachers held their C. Garrard:. piano solo, Mrs. monthly meeting at Newtonville Llt' hi Slemon, reading, Mrs. J. on Monday. Poi . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Har- Mlîlr and Mrs. Norman Avery ris and family, Kirby, spent aný1 'family, Maple Grove, vis- Sunday with Mrs. A. Harris. itedMr. and Mrs. M. Bertrim. Mrs. Wm. Robinson has been M4 r. and Mrs. Don MacKenzie 111 at her home. and family, Toronto, were Sat- Mrs. Geo. Crowther and Jam- urdUr visitors at Mrs. A. Me- le, Newcastle, Mrs. Chas. Wcfod, Neil , . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilmer, spent M j. and Mrs. Ivan Sharp, Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Har- Enn i tkillen, were Sunday vis- old Murphy and family, Long itors at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sault. Ashtc-(n's. Congratulations to Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Graham i Mrs. Madison Hall who were at Mrv. and Mrs. Jim Graham's,J married 53 years on March lOth. Bowniianville, Wednesday even- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ardron ing. and Allan, Toronto, spent the Mýr., and Mrs. Ross Ashton, day with Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Sheryl and Glen and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hancock McLau ghlin, visited Mr. Roy and family, Warkworth, spent McLau, lhin at the Toronto the weeekend with Mr. and aospitevl on Sunday and visit- Mrs. Egerton Hancock. Mrk. and Mrs. J. Aikenhead, HAMPTON Misses Ruth and Marie Pres- cott and Mr. A. L. Prescott attended the Sportsmen's Show in Toronto Saturday and in the evening saw "OklaII;ma." Recent visitors at A. W. Pres- cott's were Mrs. John Hartwig, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Eddyvean, Orono: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Prescott and Roger, Enfield. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Clem- ens and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blanchard le!t on Friday morn- ing for a trip to Florida. Mn. and Mrs. Charlie Warren are also on a trip to Texas and left earlier in the wveek. Mr. and Mrs. George Moase and Karen, of Little Britain, were recent visitors at Garnet Johnston's.1 Mn. and Mrs. Kenneth Sam- elîs and Anna, Cadmus, visited at Merwin Mountjoy's. Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Wakely, only away - Men - Now is the time ta think about that new suit for Spring. Corne in and look through aur selection of more than 600 samples, you will find patterns that are sure ta please. The cloth of your choice will be expertly tailored in the smartest style by Warren K. Cook, Firth Bros. or Tip Top Tailors. Look Smart tbis Easter in a Suit Tailored fur You f rom Bruce Minns Clothing 29 King St. E. Bowmanville îvIrs. Mv. Brownlee and a aY Asl- ton alsd'> Mrs.-.À7. Rankine spent a feiv- days in. ?oronto at Dr. and Mrs. Corriganîs; who returned home with he'r-.on Sunday. Miss lUifly Tabb 15 in Sick Childre,ý' 's Hospital, Torolito, for tree1ýirent and had a heart operatiozi on Monday. Mr. He ii Scott, Orono, visit- ed Mrs. Wm. Trewin and Mr. and Mrs. <Walter Loveridge. POÙTYPOOL Another euchre was greatly, enjoyed at the Orange Hall on Friday evçý4ping. Top winners were Mrs.. "Alvin Olan and Mr. Lloyd Brcbwvi. Lucky prize to Mrs. Clif! .'Curtis; consolation awards to rrfr. and Mrs. Aubrey Cain. Last e uchre for the sea- son will be heldon March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Morrison, Toronto, weia weekend guest. with Mr. ai-d Mrs. J. Payne. Work co-pmenced on the interior o!ftPe Orange Hall on Saturday. L.O.L., No. 82, held a wel attended meffing on Monday evening. It w ms decided to cater to the Five Clounty meeting to be held here on April 30 when j Rev. John M-'i11s of the Public School Trustee.v Association wil] be guest speaker. Rev. Milîs is also the Exeý(,utive Secretaryl and Editor o!ftine Argus. Several ladit- in Carscadden's Sehool Section -were guests of the teacher ainid pupils at a St. Patrick's ia rty on Wed- nesday. The 1puests enjoyed the concert aný refreshments and a social how.5r was enjoyed by ail. L/Corporal F isher o! the Army Service Corps was - a visitor in the village recently. He is stationed at Churchill, Manitoba, and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Fi sher o! Hast- ings. We have heard o! It raining "cats and dogs" but this district experienced a mud storm re- cently. We under.wand that it was caused by a sand stormn from Texas getting rnixed up in a shower o! rain. Some of our citizens who Iide them- selves in keeplng . their cars clàan awoke to find their shiny job well plastered with mud. We always feit that we had enough saxid here wW.hout any donation from aur America friends.4i Mr. and Mrs. Erni(lm Cavano arrived home from tibe sunny south this iveek. T bey also, enjoyed a short visit dîn Cuba. The truly illustrious are. they, who do not court the pwaïse o!: the world, but perfo.tin the actions which deseryti it.- George Henry Tilton. ,. ~A - ~ EdW 5 &FADiUII DEFORE You LEAÀP!M Your vole on April isi between your present Association and the uniried ""Plan" af the Farm Producis Marketing Act will determine what happens Io your 1957 crop and many crops for pears Io corne. The issue is not personalities; not the welness and frost ai the las!tIwo years; not even complaints of soute growers about prices received. The issue is whelher i! makes sense, wilh a 175 million pound crop coming, ta abandon a systemt that has worked for 20 years in favor of one that may or may not work., Under the present Association your difficulties can and wilI he looked alter. Under the untried Plan anything can happen., Il might work and then again it might prove ta be a colossal failure. It is up ta you ta weigh the consequences ai carryinq on or risking ruin. Before You Vote- Think Over These Four Important Points: What WillFappen If the F.P.M.A. Our lawyers say it is illegal in view of the recent Supreme Court ruling that any such plan is limited to crops marketed locally in the province and intended for sale i the province. They say this rules out tobacco for obvious reasons. Support- ers of the Plan dlaim it is legal. It is a lawyers' argument. But what would happen if our lawyers are right? If the Plan wins in the vote, the present Association wil cease to exist. Then, if the plan is declared illegal there will be no market- ing organization whatsoever. This is a distinct possibility. Wbat would happen to the 175 (perhaps it may even be -180 or even 190) million pound crop? This very situation existed once before in the tobacco businessin these parts and any old-time grower wiIl tell you that it brought chaos to the industry. -Think If Over Before You Voie - Whai Will Happen to Growing Rights Under the Plan? Supporters of the Plan claim they will be undisturbed. We think they will cease to exist. It is up to you to decide. But remember that "Growing Rights" are flot mentioned anywhere in the Plan or the Marketing Act. Does this mean anything? We think it does. We feel sure that it can mean only one thing, namely that those who drew up the Plan were not sure. If they were, why didn't they get the F.P.M.A. to include "Rights" among the powers given to local boards in the Act? - Think If Over Before You Vote - What WiIl Happen to SAcreage What WilI Happen to Relations Between Stand Up for Growers and Buyers? YOUR RIGHTS' Published by the Special Commnittee of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of Ontario M Supporters of the Plan say there will be Acreage Control un der the Plan. We think the opposite. We admit there can be "production control" but that is a very diffe rent thing. Once again, we think there is a reason why Acreage Control is not mentioned anywhere in the Plan or the Act. The F.P.M.A. deliberately lef t this out. Obviously because they weren't sure. They can afford to take a chance. Can you? - Think If Over Before You' Voie - The Plan makes it clear that buyers wiIl have no part or say in the tobacco business until the trne toines to set pnîces. This means that they will have accepted no responsibility whatsoever for the acreage grown. They will enter the mnarket with no obligation to the growers except to bargain as best they can for whatever part - and only that part - of the crop which they ivish to buy. For 18 years buyers have voluntarily taken up the surplus. What wiIl happen this year? The supporters of the Plan give you the answer. They are planning for a surplus and frantically trying to get financing to take care of it. We do not say they will neyer get it. But will they get it in time? And if they get it, do you know anyone among the F.P.M.A. supporters who has the experience and "know-how" to process, warehouse and market a tobacco surplus of several million pounds? - Think If Over Before You Vote M 100K 1 a 1 Growers iDAý iFrvwlqpý q Challenged in the Courts? Control Under the Plan? and Buyers?