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TRtYR8DAY, MAT 2nd, 105't THE CANADIAN STATESMM~. EOWMMrVTLLE. OI~TAP.TO PAGE THI~TWI Diefenbaker ai, Newcastle Farm, Labour 'and Business àYène fit Under P.C. Policies "nTIe dominant, dictatorial at- -tltu4q of the present Govern- wa, will b. looked history," John Die- r, Progressive-Conser- Uv.tW Ptéderal Party Leader, *~tda càpaclty crowd at the Pléwcastle Communlty Hall, Fr1.. day evening. Mir. Diefenbaker was making his final speech of the day In the Progressive - Conservative eampaign h. had officially op- efiéd the-prvious night in To- ronto. le was greeted by a huge ovation fram the enthus- lactie audience, who had pa- tiently waited more than 90 minutes, while the Diefenbak- er entourage had been delaycd. :PUS On Ca.mpaign Erflier in the day r. Diefen- baker had addresscd groups in Welland, St. Catharines, Beams- ville end Grimsby. Wben he artived at Newcastle he was fr eeted with a warm receptian bDr. Percy Vivian, P.C. cari- âdate for Durham County. The Bawmanville L e gjon Pipe Band, plped the group into the auditorium. "The only gavernment in the World that has been in power as long as the present governf muent at Ottawa is the govern- ment af the U.S.S.R.", Mr. Die- fenbaker said. "Any gavern- ment whieh stays in power for 22 years forms an infallibility canfld*X", he charged, and pblnted out that he believes the- :>res*nt g#ovemnment and the Buiêlan Grôvernmcnt have this attribute In common". 1Outllnes Polleles ?4r. Diefenbaker outlined the labour and agriculture pro- gràtns bis government will en- ATHOOPER"S HOOPER'S JEWELLERY & GIFT SHQP deavour ta uphold if they are elected. In reference ta labour Mr. Diefenbaker said, "The Conservative Go ver nnime nt pushed tbrougb Parliament the Trades Union Act, freeing Can- adian unions fromn the old cam- mon law restrictions affecting combinations in restraint af trade. And through the years our Party bas placed much la- bour législation on the Statute Books." In further outlining the Pro- gressive-Conservative Party's stand for labour, Mr. Diefen- baker said, "We will review al national labour legisiation in consultation with representa. tives af labour, management and governrnent. Abolish delay.3 in conciliation hearings: enact legislaton ta provide minimum wages, hours and vacations with pay for ail workers under Fed- eral jurisdiction." Mr. Diefenbaker also added that hs Party would improve the Unemployment Insurance legisiation ta include, increas- ed benefits, extension af bene- futs ta a 52 week period, and elimination of discriminatory regulations affecting married women. Aid Farmers "Agriculture is faced with many pýroblems," Mr. DiefQn- baker explained, "the state of agriculture affects the well be- ing of every Canadian, and of every part af the Nation," he pointed out. "Since 1952 agri- cultural prices have been re- duced by six per cent wbile costs have risen by two per cent. In the past Canada ex- ported $100,000,000 worth of bacon, but in 1956 aur country exported only $3,600 worth!" "We have advocated over and OBITTJARY MRS. JOHN L. PURDON Mrs. John L. Purdan, 52 Di. vision St., Bawmanville, pass- ed away at ber borne an April 12 after suffering a caranary heart attack on April 10, fol- lowed by another an April 12 fram wbicb she did nat recover. She was 68. Since coming ta Bawman- ville about seven and a balf years aga, Mrs. Purdon had been an active worker in bei cburcb, Trinity United, She had been leader af Group 10 af tbe W.A. for the past five years. Mrs. Purdon took great pleasure in ber home and family. She enjayed entertain- ing, and many friends ai bers and Mr. Purdon's, alsa ai ber daughters, Dora and Margaret, have experienccd ber 1indly baspitality on many occasion1s. The deceased was barn in Janetville, the daughter ai the late Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bumn, on Feb. 7, 1889. Sbe married John Purdon on Apr'1l 1, 1907, and the couple had just celebrated tbci.r 50th wed- ding anniversary at their son baod' ome in Toronto, and asinBowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Purdon livcd in Toronto for 31 years, and following that in Hope Township, Baltimore, Hampton and then Bawman- ville. Surviving are ber husband, son Harold K. Purdon, Toron-I ta, and daughters Dora andI Margaret at home; also a bro- ther, Harold Burn, Toronto, and sister Mrs. Everett Stin- son (Lela), Janetville. A bro- ther, Robert J. Burn and sistcr Mrs. Newton Armstrong (Bes- sie) ai Janetville, predeceased ber. Funeral service was beld on April 15 in Trinity United Churcb and was conducted by ber minister, Rev. T. A. Mor- gan. Mrs. Albert Cale presided at tbe argan. There were many ibeautiful floral tributes, including tbe fallowing: Bowmanville Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club, Bowmanville Choral Sa- ciety, Bawmanville Recreation Department, Bowmanville Art Group, Trinity C.G.I.T., Trmn- ity Explorera, Staff af Vincent Massey School, Clarke Town- ship Teachers, Staff af Rouge Hill - Rasebank Road Schaols, Staff Dunbarton Schaol, Rouge Hill-Roseband Road Home and, School Association. Northuîn- berland-Durbam Hcalth Uni t, Dentgnia Park United Church Sunday School, Hedges Bras. Ltd. Pallbearers were grandsons John Purdon, Burn Purdan, grandson-mn-law Blaine Reli- koph, -nephews Howard Stin- son, John Burn and Rev. P. James Burn. Cremation taok place at the Toronto Cremator- ium. Mrs. Purdon also leaves six grandchildren and anc ýgreat- grandchild, the daughter of Kennetb Purdon, a student 'in Theology at Queen's UnIversity, Kingston, student minister at the United Church at Ports- mouth. over ag ain the setting Up ai a trade commission toQ ensure Commonwealth. markets ta aur farmers. We will assure th- farmer a fair share af national incarne by establishing a flex- ible price-support pragram ta assure adequate price support parity for agricultural produ- cers based on a fair cost price rclatioriship. Also we wiil en- courage competition in busi- ness, and will curb monopoly as for example in TV broad- casting and air transport.' Ilncrease Population Mr. Diefenbaker said, "Can- ada needs increased population if bier development is ta keep pace with ber vast resources. To that end we will apply a vigaraus Immigration policy in coa-peration with the Provinces ta bring ta Canada immigrants witb needed skills and resaur- ces; and will revise the Imimi- gration Act and Regulations". "The attitude af the Liberal Government now at Ottawa la the darkst page in the admir- able record af accomplishment which the Liberal Government bas in the past made for Can- ada. In the last four years this government has done irrepar- able harm ta the parliamentary systemn that bas been in effect in this country since Conieder- ation", Mr. Diefenbaker said. "Our party will restare and maintain the heritage of free- dom that belongs ta Canada", Mr. Diefenbaker asserted. Aid Businessmen We believe that small busi- ness nien deserve more consid- eration than they are receiving 110w; that they need assistance and ta that end we undertake ta set up a Canumittee campas- ed ai Members ai the Cabinet and representatives ai smal business associations fram all parts of Canada to recommend wbat effective action shauld be taktn ta assist small business, retail, wbalesale or manufac- turing, ta becameý established and expand," Mr. Diefenbaker said. Mr. Diefenbaker attacked the Government for the high Lax burden placed on Canadians. He said, "For Canadians as a wbole, we contend that present unjustlfiable and excessive rates of taxation must end, and that taxation must be reduced. Last year Canadians were over-~ taxed by $120 for every fam- ily af four," hie added. On many occasions before Mr. Diefenbaker could finish bis statements, the audience filled the hall Wîth their ova- tions. He stressed the need for better relations betweén the Federal, Provincial and'Muni- cipal governmenits. "We believe that the Prov- inces and the Municipalities sbould have- the financial-- re- sources ta carry out their con- stîtutional and camniunity re- spansibilities without wbich aur productive ecanorny cannot con- tinup its pragressa," bie said. In concluding Mr. Diefenba- ker urged the audience ta sup- port their candidate, Dr. Vi- vian. Mr. Diefenbaker said, Dr. Vivian had the respect af Can- ada as a wholc for bis fine contribution as Provincial Minister ai Health and Wel- fare, and for bis autstanding wark at McGill University in Montreal. aim a little- above it, every ar- row that flies feels the attrac- tion oi earth. Mr. and Mrs. John Sandy, Peterborougb, attended cburch service bere Su_ýpday mornin~ and wer'e diffner guests of M>~ and Mrs. Harold Thampson. Mvrs. Orville Chailice is the enumerator in this palling di- vision for the election June 10... Mr. Orville Challice bas tak- en over bis new position as a Supervisor at the Boys' Train- ing Scbool at Bowmanville. Mr. McNeil, the student as- sistant on the Manvers charge prcached bis last sermon on Sunday and is leaving for his home in Vancouver wbere be will be ardained as a United church munister. Tbe new stu-, dent, Mr. W. Fritz, bis wife and baby f,-om Toronto, are moving into the parsanage at Janetville and be wiil take over bis position very shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Baker and family, Osbawa, spent tbe weekend with Mrs. W. Brad- ley and Ross. Miss Judy HRmer 'spent the Easter holidays with ber sister, Mrs. John Rupert, Bowman- ville. YELVERTON -e" r Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pbilp ai :Detroit, Michigan, spent Easter fweekend with the W. J. Mal- calma, also guests ai the Howard and MVurray Malcolms. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Page, Peterborougb, at the Floyd Stinson's. Master Gardon Page spent a iew days with cousin Dale Stinson and a few days rvice-versa. Tbe services ai Mrs. Robert Sîsson as teacher at evro S.S. .No. 1 have been secured fôi? 1957. At current teachers' sal- aries we ponder if many yaung farmers would not find it prof- itable ta take a summer short course and join the teaching Profession. Horrible tbougbt! Mrs. Norman Wilson bas been recuperating in Bethany with ber sister Mrs. Ross Carr and the Vincent Jacksons following release from bospital. The twins, Anne and Norma, have been bolidaying with the Vincent Jacksons and the David Wilsans: little Barbara with the Carl Smitbs af Bethany and the Jack Wilsons. Hope the famnily wil all bp borne together this week. 0r2Saturday evening a quni- tet-from Yelverton attended the ICurling Banquet held in, Black- stock with the ONO. gais sup- plying a bountiful table. But wby, oh wby do banquets always start anc bour after the appoint- cd time. Rev. Romeril did a particularly fine job as guest speaker, keeping the 35 curling members present glued ta tbeir seats (assisted by an averload ai fine food). Yelvertan's David Wilson 'vas anc ai the recipients ai trophies as member of the winning Suggitt rink. Dave will soon need a tropby raam. Last weekend with Miss Em- ma Henders. the Sid Cooks and family ai Toronto. The Art Rowans, Mrs. Mabel Rowan and Mrs. Annie Rowan motored ta Toronto this week. Misses Elizabeth and Linda Rowan spent a portion af their holidays with Aunt Helen - the Win. Werrys, Kedron. Last weekend the Bill Rut ber-j fards. Peterbarough, at the Rayib Robinson&. IELIZABETH VILLE ID On Friday' Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson attended tbe motor- cycle races at Dick's Farmn on No. 7 Highway east ai Omeémee. Mr. and Mr$. Russell White and Bill spent Sunday witb Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douglas near A Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Kennedy, Port Hope, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer, Suntlay. RT Miss Noreen Prouse, Toronta, TABLE RT was home for Easter. 1 resuit of a grea Misses Evelyn White, Mont- ln ehilling fres] real, and Marion White, Sault for shipment.. St. Marie were home for Easter. the natural gooa Mrs. V. Walters is spending it agalnst loss o the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Fora -elc Muldrew and Mr. and Mrs. L. rarelou Muldrew, Oshawa. week, try Ti Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peacack CHICKEN eut-i spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. the freshest, tj ,Victor Peacock, Oshawa. eaten ... the m( Mrs. O. Mercer, Mrs. Dur- ward and Mrs. H. Quantrill spent Thursday in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elliott and 'iamily, Oshawa, spent Sundayi rigo visiting in the community. rigo Tî'ee planting is in full swing. Mrs. J. Muldrew is spending L . the week with ber sister, Mrs. ChIick E A. Smith. M.and Mrs. Gea. Durward and boys spent Sunday in Acronized Chi Whitby with Mr. and Mrs. At- o kinson. LEGS or Mr. P. J. Bigelow, Port Hope, at Thickson's, Sunday evening. Acronized The Young People beld their regulgr meeting at Canton on CHICKEN Monday. Elizabetbvillc prepar- ed the worship period, Garden Hill the recreational part. Lunch was served by Canton. Next meeting ta be beld at GardenTA L l Hill.TA L RI Several Sunday Scbool miemn- M C bers attended the pictures at AIcn l Canton Tuesday evening. Dedication services will be Each with Fre held May 5 at a p.m. Unveiling af the windows purcbased with proceeds from Centennial held. Ideal for thati last June with Rev. F. J. Lane aif Madoc as the guest speakerMEATY will be part of the services. E T Everyone is invited ta came and bring their friends. S L ICE D M4ANVERS STATION"Bn If you would bit the mark Sn Lb. 39c Prices effective May 2, 3, 4 [E SLICED CHICKEN LOAF or29 il & CHEESE LOAF6-,.2 ee $2.50 "Bonus Booster" Tape outdoor barbecue PORK SPARE RIBS PORK LIVER Lb. 49C EcnoiclandLb25 Nutrltlous tooLb25 SBooster"' Food Features Rlpe'n Ragged Choice - 20-oz. tAn lai 1-lb. bag Liquid 5e off 32-oz. bot. 95C 20c Cooed 2 RaiUS 37c Alen's Cholce 48-os. tUn 25c Van Kirk #r 2 6-os. pkg. 'O 5 Dr. Ballard's o ]Regular - 15-oz. tins h -w23 Orange Pekoe 10e off pkg. of 60 Chase & Sanborn 10e off 2-os. jar 69C 52c 1-1b. pkg. 30c bottls 2 For 35c Lb. Pkt. 27c FRESH PRODUCE New Pofafoes Tasty New Crôp Florida Strawberries Lusclous Ripe Sprightly Flavored Plnt Pull of County Sweetness CORN-ON-THE-COB Nutritious aud Economical NEW CADDAGE 5 for 35c Lb. 70- Beavy wlth Julce - Thlu-sklnned Florida JTumbo Sise 176'9 ORANGES With Free $2.50 Old South 1Cé-lme Salmon SteakS Lb. 89C York Fancy Cream Style - 15-oz. tins 6-os. tins 7 Tins $1 CORN I For2t5c Yon can win &Il these crests as you learn eacÉ set of hooo trieks. Cresta are FREE at Your ICIA Store for IGA produet labels. See them today Don't misa the fun of owninir Your own hoop. NOCSfEURD if em FREEBONUS OllSlIGA ashlae o Bou"'ies 5 lb. 29C Wilh Free $2.50 "Bonus Booster" Tape IGA PEACHES Xlth Free $2.50 "Bonus Booster" Tape ICA ROYAL GUEST COFFEE With Free $2.50 "Bonus Booster" Tape GLIDE LAUNDRY STARCH With Free $5.00 "Bonus Booster" Tape TOILET TISSUES ýAPPLE JUICE CHOCOLATE CHIPITS CHAMPION DOG FOOD RED ROSE TEA BAGS INSTANT COFFEE DONESTIC SHORTENING HUNT'S CATSIJP SOLO MARGARINE poly bag 49C "Bonus Booster" Tape IITUIMAT, MAT tnd, Ibn TffE CANADIAN STATZSMffl. BOWMANvmLm. ONTAItIC) PAGE THMTEEX OF 1 FOODS 1 1 . WINGS FROZEN