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THURDAY..TUE Ot, 197 TE CAADIA STTESMIt Ow l ALeUqvljj£jziv Farm m Labour Meeting Is Poorly Attended, Speakers Air Views The advertjsed mass meeting sponsored by the Ontario Farrn e Jpn and Organized Labour UUr.fe Bowmanville Town Hall rday turned out to be a ~ ~f pa-itry gathering of less than 30. However the meeting did. bring ta light the need for pal- tîcal action iby the farmer if they are ta gain any measure of prosperity. Guest speakers for the even- ing wcre Keith Ross, presîdent of the Oshawa Branch of the Steel Workers, A. V. Cormack, president of the Ontario Farm Union and Ernest Dent, Dur- hami C.C.F. candidate. Chair- man was Doug Barton, presi- I HI G LSTYLEDI LADIES' WEARI p La -Vogue fJa que/mne Cor. Athol & Celina, Oshawa d ent ion. of the Durnam Farm Un-1 UnfaJr Taxation 4?Mr. Dent confined bis re- marks ta taxation and dclved inta, the unfair taxation policy o! the Liberal gavernment in- cluding personal incarne and the hidden taxes such as sales and excise tax. "The C.C.F. believe that the greater part o! the tax burden sbould faîl on those best able ta pay-that is the wealthiest people ini aur saciety," he stat- ed. Mr. Dent criticized the Lib- eral government for not legis- lating a Capital Gains Act and also for limiting the 2 percent social security tax ta $60. It is time, the C.C.F. candi- date said, for the masses ta as- sert their powers. Prosperity Cycles In explaining the trade un- ions decision for taking politi- cal action Keith Ross pointed out that the present period o! prosperity is anly part o! aj perpetual cycle of depressionj followed by war and then1 BIRDS EYE ý2ZEN THERE'S FOODS boon periads. No one knows when this prosperity will end but he warned that there are alarming signs on the horizon. Mr. Ross decried the "profiz- less prosperity" answer cf the buge manufacturing concerns whicb he pointed out in real- ity are making more profits than ever before. The speaker stated that la- bour bas been able to outstrir) the farmer during the past de- cade in the matter of wages and standard of living because it bas been organized through trade unions while the farmer could only accomplish what the market provided. "Where is your salvation?" he asked the farmers. "The only place yau will find it is in your goverfiment," he answered. Mr. Ross told baw Organized Labour approached all politicil parties and offered ta support any party if it would accept without reservation the Labour policy. The C.C.F. were the only party who agreed ta adopt the policy. Third speaker for the even- ing A. V. Cormack felt that the labour unions have just as much ta do with this prosper- ity as any government. Mr. Cormack wvent on tac des- cribe the progress being madei by the Canadian Farmer-La- bour Co-ordinating Council and political action by the farmerst if their needs are ta be fui. filled. eIrs - -lb. 79c Chicken, Turkey, Beef Pies - 3 for 89e Broccoli Spears, 12-oz. - - 29e Strawberries. it-n2r n)ka' A RED & WHITE STORE NEAR YOU BOWMANVILLE - Yeo's Marketer MAPLE GROVE - Maple Grave Gro( ORONO - Cornish Marketeria BLACKSTOCK - Blyth's Market nra ceteria Joe O'NeiI Retires' IA fter 3 7 Years' Service Joe O'Neill was recendyl soriality, Mr. O'Neill was pop- honourcd by a large turnout off ular and well-liked thraughout Plant Foremen and office per- tepat sonnel an bis retirement from tepat the Bowmanville Goodyear His retirement gifts included a wallet containing a sum of maney and a Whirlaway reel and rod whicb, be indicated, would be receiving a great deal o! use at bis cottage on Big ~, Hawk Lake. A notable mark in Mr. O'Neill's community service career is his unmatched con- tributions ta bath the old Bow- manville Hospital and the new Memorial Hospital. For aver ane-quarter of a century he bas been an active Board mem- ter serving as Board chairman from 1936-42 and again from 1952-54. Of equal significance is bis autstanding First World War record during which time be attained the rank o! Major and won the Military Cross for Distinguished service. As a Lieutenant be acted as com- mander o! C. Company of the l9th Canadian Infantry Batta- lion o! the Canadian liberating forces. Tire and Rubber plant a! ter Mr. O'Neill has also ibeen completing 37 years and four very active in Canadian Legion, rnonths' service as a chemist Red Cross and ather commun- Possessing an amiable per- ity services. Lynne Bagnel1 Rejoins Ice FoUies Show Miss Lynne Bagnell wha bas ibeen at home with her parents, 1Mr. and Mrs. W. W. (Bill) Bag- neli, since the end of March recavering from a virus infec- tion, left Toronto an Sunday ta rejoin the Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies show in, Seattlc, Wash. Thouigl improved, Lynne was' flot given a 100 percent bill of bealth by ber doctor. She i7, rcturning tb the show at its j aft strenuaus period since, atrplaying Seattle from Jue 7 ta 16, the company moves to San Francisco where it wili present the '57 show every night as well as rehearse the '58 show every day. This con- tinues ta Sept. 1. Mast people imagine that sommer must be a slack period for skaters, but in show busi- ness the opposite is truc. The girls are skating for about eight hours evcry day. It is certai nly baped Lynne's health will be equal ta this strentiaus routine. On Sept. 4 the newv *58 show will open in Las An- geles.1 and contest arranged by Mrs. R. Best and Mrs. N. Gerow. Lunch Committee for June meeting is Miss L. Hamilton and Mrs. llugh Anderson. Pri- gram Committee-Mrs. E. Cas- well and Mrs. Douglas Whit- ney. Place of meeting to be arranged for later. A dainty lunch was served by hostess and lunch commit- tee, Mrs. M. Irwin, Mrs. C. Ir- win and a pleasant social time followed. Sunday School, May 26, was very xvell attended. As thîs was our S. S. first Anniversary there was a slight change from the regular order. Bible class, was flot held, instead the Jun- ior classes reviewed their les- son. Each class sang a hymn, and one number by the cam- plete Sunday school. The funeral of the late Mr. John Sunday Sr., was held Tuesday, May 21 from the Jex Funerai Parlours, Port Hope . Rev. Mr. W. A. Harding con- ducted the service. Interment was at Zion United Church j cemetery. Many relatives and friends were present to pay their last respects ta this fine aid gentleman. Known ta many and respected by al Many from Zion attended the apening of the Millbrook Pen- itentiary last Saturday after- faon. ~ 5EV ST e dut4orfzeI Dealw Stafford Bras. Monumental Works Phiono Whltby MOhawk 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS MORRISH Sunday School was held at Il a.m. with 55 present; assist- ànt superintendent and teach- ers were on duty, it being the first Sunday in the morth when regular teachers are excused from teaching. Two birthdays were honored. Next Sunday there will be church service at 10O arn. conducted by the Rev. A. W. Harding. Sunday School as usual il a.rn. Two Dresden plate qullts were quilted and finished at the home of Mrs. M. J. Osborne. Some of the regular quilting ladies were either away from home or helping out on the fàrm, sa the long hours of sew- ing lay heavy upon the few who carried on for the good of the W.A. Mr. R. Uglowv of Port Hope with Mr. and Mrs. William Marvin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Warner, To- ronto, wvith Mrs. Wm. Mc- Holm. on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckct and family and Miss Beckett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Allison, Newcastle, Saturday evening. Miss M. Beckett returned on Wednesday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary Simpson, 1 Toronto. The ladies' singing class con- ducted by Mrs. Murray Wilson. are busy rehearsing for the an- fluai musical program present- ed by piano pupils at the close of the school year this month. We were pleased ta see Mas- ter Donnie Lee at Sunday School minus crutches and cast on foot which. bas handicapped hlm. for many weeks. Thougii muscles are rather stiff at pres- ent we hope it will flot be long until there is another bail play- er at sehool and Donnie one of the gang. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCon- neil and family visited Mr. Isaac McConnell, at present a patient in Peterborough Civie Hospital for a leg ailment and rest, he is expected home ini a few weeks. S4 tee& $W ihte ...et v"W L0F STAFFORD of the C.G.I.T.1 After grateful thanka were expressed by bath leaders, the meeting continued with colour- cd slides cf China, sbawing places where Mr. and Mrs. Kit- chen had served as Missianar- les. Mrs. Porter gave an interest- ing talk on the theme "This is yaur life" about Mrs. Kitchen, wbich aUl found very interest- ing. A sing-sang, led by Marilynt Quantrili and Elizabeth Reid, followed. Lunch was served and games and contests led lby Doreen Alldred and Ann Best, conduct- ed a wonderful evening. Where there's a will, there'à For Election Information consuit the Bownianvllle Progressive Conservatlve Assoeiation COMMITTEE ROOMS ln the Balmoral Hotel For information Phoneo'MA 3-3722 For complete information on the election, Votera' Lists and Transportation, Phone or drop In at the Conunittee Boom&. You wilI b. made welcome. Inserted by Bowmanville Progressive. Conservative Association Lynne was able ta celebrate ber 19th birtbday at borne witb ber parents, sister Gail and brother Gary on April 3Oth. She auditioned for the Sbip- stads and Johnson sho win To- ronta in February 1956 and joined the show shartly a!ter. YELVERTON Master Terry Malcolm with cousin Wayne Malcolm, Nestie- ton. No church service an Sunday as Yelvertonians lent morai s~upport ta neighbouring charge of Janetville United, who were celebrating their spring Anni- versary. By the by don't forget Yelverton's Garden Party on June 14 (see Coming Events). Mr. and Mrs. Erle Ross, To- ronto, with the Geo. Hcaslips. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Wrigt-it and family were Sunday din- ner guests of the Maurice Ne.-- bitts, Nestieton. The Art Rowans were Sun- day dinner guests of the Bill Werry's, Kedron - celebrating Linda Rowan's lOth bîrthday. On Thursday the Art Row- ans visited the Roy Jacksons o! Little Britain. Bclated but bearty congratu- lations ta Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Robinson who wcre married 40 years on May lOth and who celebrated the occasion on Sun- day at their daughter Edna's- the Bert Visers of Cavan. More than 20 members o!imi- mediate family cangregated frorn 'variaus points includin.g Peterborough, Buffalo, Niagara and Cavan to prôffer best Jwishes. Dont forget election day June lth; get out and vote so you can blame the ather fel- low if the wrong party gets in! ZION (Hope Township) The May meeting of the Zian Woman's Association was beld at the homne of Mrs. Robert Morton. There were ten mecm- bers and two guests present. Minutes were read by Secre- tai-y Mrs. N. Gerow. Treasur- îer's repart was given by Mrs. fMeneillev in the absence o! IMrs. Ruthven. Print was on display. Some was taken home by members to be made ino articles for the faîl bazaar. Woallens are be- i.ng sent away for blankets etc., in the near future. Anvone 1wishing ta send please contact Mrs. E. Ruthven, phone 211 1. Moncv 1was received for twio auilts that had been completed, plus a gift of $3.00. Mrs. Men- eilley v-Olunteered ta purchase tea tawelling ta the value o! $10.30-the amouint callected and inake up same. Mrs. R. Morton and Mrs. De] Whitney were named ta care for the church through Junc. Plans were made for thrp Strawberry festival and date set for Wednesday eveninq Junc 26. Mrs. M. V-win andi Mrs. R. Best appointed as pro- I gramn committee. The executive, J were appointed a committe to I look after baking and other de- tails. At the close of business a very fine devotional period. arrangcd by Mrs. E. Casvell and a.,sisted by ctherýz, o Igiver.. this %vas follownri b'l- îh.Ž regular program cof readings1 Gethbe GO t~ goe$ lex i n e ebetLerl Like ta sample the hlghest standard horsepower In the Iow-prlcs field ... try the smoathness of fsw Torsion-Airs Ride ... know the sals, surs touch of new Total-Contact brakes . .. snjoy the sparkle and glamour of the moat modern car of ail? You can In a new ThrII-Power Piymouth-1t's the trend- setting honey everyone's talking about, and prices are down wlth the iowest of any Canadilan cari It's u'orth coming along on a demon- stration drive just ta see what happens when you "step on it" in a new Plymouth at highway cruising speed . .. say ta, paso anather car. W-o-a-o-a-s-h! You're out..; around . . . and safely back in the right lane in seconds! Plymouth's peppery ncw Thrill-Power Six is like that. It's cager, responsive, rarin' to, go-and it's economîcal, too! Plymouth's "303" V-8 is a sitzler, toa. It's the biggest standard engirie in the low-price field. You can cxpect outstanding performance whichever yau choose! Trn'piLL-PowgR PE1y m o>uth You'r. always a $top ahead ln caLra of The Forward Look, >P Palmer 20 King Street E. Motor Bowm anville Mrs. J. Kitchen Honoured By C.G.I.T. Presentation Quality Meats New Season's - Fresh - Ontario Genuine Spring Lamb Legs Branded Beef - Boneless Swift's Premium - By the piece POT ROAST - Lb. 39c 'BOL OGNA - - X.ýb.29c 'Young - Tender Swift's Premium - Rindless - lb. pkg. BEEF LIVER Lb. 45C1 BREAKFAST BACON 89c A;est Buys BEZ ht rs DETERGENT WhtCrs Birds Eye Frozen Clarke's White or Blue TOILET TISSUE ORANGE JUICE BEANS with PORK 5c Off Large Pkg.1 6-oz. tin 15-oz. tin35 4 For 59c 2 F.r 29c 35c 3Ril35 Fresh Produce California- New - Washed New Potafoes - 5 lbs. lic Juicy- Tart - Sunkist - Pkg. of 4 Crisp- Flavourful - Home grown 7 v aIt w M ýw LLI'UN~ 21ZCILETTUCE Head 15C Extra fancy - Fresh - California - pt. box Strawberries m m m - 39c. Large - Sweet - California Bing Cherries lb. 69C Regular or Chubby Kleenex Tissues-.- 6 for 1.00 lVagstaffe's Orange and Grapefruit 24-oz. jar Marmalade ---3 for 1.00 Canada Brand - Cider or Spirit Vine gar -- - bottle 25C Aylmer Sweet Gherkins jar 35 c Bright's - Fancy A agi I.15-or. à'-pplesauce tin 2 for 31c Miracle Whip SANDWICH SPREAD. Golden Hour CELLO CANDIES, 8-or. jar -- -- -- - ------ 29c Many varieties, pkg. --- 29c Southern Cross TUNA FLAKES, LUX LIQUID DETERGENT, Light Meat, 7-oz. tin- - 2 for 45e 5c Off Large Tin ---- - - --- -- 38e Supreme Brand WALNUT PIECES, Salada TEA BAGS, 60 bags 79c 7-éz. pkg. 39e King's Choice TOMATOES, Maple Leaf SOAP FLAKES, 28-oz. tin -- - --- ---- 28c 1 l10 Off Deal -,.Large pkg. -- 65c Matter of fact, you can expect this long, low and lively Thrill-Power Plymouth te be outstanding in just about every way imaginable. It's the lowést priaed car with the new velvet- smooth Torsion-Aire Ride everyone's taUding about. It's the lowest priced car with the new Total-Contact brakes that stop you quicker and safer than ever before. And ît's the one car of them ail with that sliin, trim, and terrific Plymouth design that catches the admiring glances everywhere you go. Sure be nioe having those glances corne your way, wouldn't it? And Sales Phone MA 3-5487 1 1 i j F- 1 ý . ý ý 6 - 17' - - - .1 - -------------- - - 1 1t's easy at the kfnd of nickel-nursing prices we've got this season. Plymouth's Iow cost makes extra conveniences like Fuil-Tinie power steering, power brakes, power seat and power window liSts easier to own, too. Slip into a Plymouth and try it. There's neyer been a sweeter, neater car at any proce. Plymouth prices start with the Iowest . .. diail for a demonstration sooni Anytime yau like in fine witb un. Phone us. We've got a new Plymouth rarin' ta roll. Corne see for yourself how amart it is ta ownthis Ioweet priced car wîth V-8 or 6 Thriil-Power GO ... Torsion- Aire Ride ... Total-Contact brakes . .- and ail the other new Chrysier- engineered advances! CHRYSIER CORPORATION 0F CANADA, LIMITED TRURSDAY, JLNE Oth, 1957 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWNýLLE. ONTARIO Orono: The final meeting of Orono C.G.I.T. Group for this year took their leader, Mrs. J. Kitchen completely by surprise when the Explorer Graup and their leaders, Mrs. Gardon Cat- ter and Miss Joyce Jones, join- ed them ta express their appre- ciation o! Mrs. Kitchen's won- derful work withbobth clubs and ta express sorrow at ber departure in June. After being seated at the front, the guest of banour was presented with a corsage and a cherry wood lamp table by the C.G.I.T. group and a beautiful grey leather hassock and a poem, written especially for the occasion by Mr. J. Rickaby, by the Explorer Group. Then bath Mrs. Kitchen and Mrs. Carman were presented with a beautiful pin and earring set by the 1957 Graduating Class 0 Ige c PÀ02 Nn« m