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* -~ - - ~ -- ., ~ ~, ~ ~ - - rAUI DIVU ~'NU BWMWAW WPA~1AV ~8A~VW Av~ Be & Po Club How Mone>lt FoSupport Every year ince 1953, the ]Business and Professional Wo- mnen's Club has sponsored a'Tag Lbay on the weekend closest to P2ý24, United Nations Day. ~Fmear the tag will be on rPriday afternoon, Oct. 25 from 5 ta 9 p.m., and on Saturday throughout the day. The money raised as in the past, will go to UNICEF. -j At the regular meeting of the club held In the Balmoral Ho- tel on Thursday evening, Oct. 17, Chairman of the Internation- al Committee Isabelle Davis as- $aveC with Pe Davis illustrated the buying power of UNICEF contributions Learns wt h use of posters. bers that this is the 12th anni- Is U sedUnited Nations which has growu ithose years fromn 51 to 81 na- tions. "Canada has played a U N IC EF prorninent part in.ith-e UN Mr.Watson said, "and we are sisted by members Anna Wat- .praud that a Canadian who has son and Audrey Wray explain- been a leader in that organiza- ed what this UnitedNain tion bas been awarded the No- Children's Fund does for chul- bel Peace Prize - Lester B. dren of the world. Pearson." M'ha It oesCards On Sale Wlia It oesVolunteers were asked for to Six hundred million childrer. act as taggers, with headquar- suffer from disease and malnu- ters to be at Miss Apha Hod- trition. The contribution of the gins' law office, 16 Temper- price of an ice cream cone will ance St. proteet ten children from tu- Audrey Wray showed boxes berculosis. A dollar wilI buy of Christmas cards and notes enough powdered milk to give sponsored by UNICEF whieh 80 children a glass of miîk may be purchased fromn B. & P. every day for a week. Isabelle mmes ~ President Velma Gay presid- cd at the meeting which was preceded by an enjoyable diia- ner. The November meeting will ?o II be a seventh birthday party for the club when it is hoped ahl charter and former members a $will beabeto bepresent. 'T.EatonCopn t.ath ~n nles! Oshawa Shopping Centre, was n n introduced bv Ruby Garvock. business for 25 years and came tCanada from Bournemouth, England, three years ago. Iin an interesting mnanner well sprinkled with humour, Mr. Da- vis gave members a few point- crs on how to buy and how ýo care for furs. Since most peo- ple know little about furs, lie 1 advised selecting a firm of ini- tegrity from which to buy. The ticket on the fur, should truly clescribe its nature. he said, and i so should the receipt for pay- I ment. I He also told memberq that I "You get what you pav for, par- I ticularlv i n furs. Therefore, spend as much as you can af- pearance, wear, and save in re- iU ~ Y UV~ ~ beautiful furs shown at tlic 4Cr YO 1Canadian Fur Show in Toron- FOR ito recently. "They were as well FtA/7/V designed and made up as any furs in the world. I was proud to be a Canadian," he said, -for I do consider myseif that now. I would like to say to yon- 1 boost Canada. Canadians don't boost Canada baîf enough." D A Y tsA question period followed. In reply to one Mr. Davis said, r "Yes, the three-quarter coat vi, 24 2 2 and the jacket are taking th e place of the full length fur coat U S U DA by about ten to one." The speaker was thanked by Jean Gibson. Aid Studant Buy onie item at regular price - get another for only a penny more! Hundreos of items. .. medicine chest needs, vitaminS, stationery,. toys, toi letries, everyclay needs. Core ne ,for your ADVANCE SHOPPING LIST Check your needs. Reserve your merchandise now an~d pick it up during the sale. Advwdesd in, - UACLEAWSIl STAR WU e Y*WUN. MO MAAZNE* FAUIY NERALD i * HPRusS WIEKY PRAIRIE FARIMER - IA PATRIE - LA PRESSE and LU PETIT JOURNAL Jury and Loveli1 PHONE MA 3-5778 BOWMANVILLE à- P WHO The club bas undertaken to put up ncw curtains in the Pow- der Room at the Lions Centre and Isabelle Davis advised that samples of material could be examined following the meet- ing. Vi MeFeeters spoke regarding thc question of the club provid- ing some high school girl stu- dent with a scholarship. Prin- cipal L. W. Dippeil advised that there was no student in need of assistance at this time, sa it was decided to help someone who wished to attend night school to further her education. This is being donc. Minutes were read by Rec. Secretary Audrey Ri chards. Dorothy Virtue gave the Trea- surer's report showing that all 44 members were paid up; tickets for- the recetit cooking school netted the club $42.50; the charity account lias $427.46, ordinary account $116.46. Vi MeFecters, representative on the Centennial committee, asked for names of relatives or friends ta be put on the Cen- tennial mailing list. She also mentioned that accommodation would be needcd in town for around 500 boys attendîng the Little N.H.L. finals next April. SPENDS? The bold Unes of Buick's 1958 styling are exemplified in the Iuxury and beauty of the Buick Special, the big valu me seller in the Buick line. Dual headlights and a dazzling new grille add breadth and lowness to the front end design. The Special, which is mounted on a 122-inch wheelbase, boasts new and bigger brakes, and exquisite new interiors that complement the glamorous exterior colors. The new miracle air ride and either variable pitch or the revo1utionary flight pitch Dynaflow are optional equipment on the Specia]. See these on display at Robson Mvotors Limited, on and after Tuesday, October 29th. flue Tobacco Crop Bau ght in Quebec ,Based on 4.5 Cents The Quebec flue-cured tobac-1 Crop Estimates cocototalling approximnately' A reliable estimate places the 4,000,000 pounds, was almoýst en- Ontario crop at between 145,000.- tiel prcascd a few dsago 000( and 150,000,000 pounds, an by three buying companies. 1 amount substantiallv bv al Contacting company represen-' ier estimates. tatives. The Reformer learned that the crop sold at an average 1 Despite published objections of approximately 45 cents a] hy the buyers. who xvould pre- pound, which was the minimum: fer to purchase the 1957 crop ave. age price for Ontario flue- Linder a sample auction method, cured leaf tobacco Iast year. the Board intends to go ahead Prices ranged up to 50 cents a \vith auction warehouse sale ac- poLind for the Quebec tobacco. cordi ng to a statement made by Only one crop remained unsold. Chairman Jesse Gray last week- The purchases vvere madeI end. directly from the Quebec farm Negotiations betwcen t h e owncrs by the Inmperial Tobacco Board and the buyers rcgarding Company of Canada, the Leam- minimum average price have yet ington Tobacco Sales Corpora-i to he held. According to the tion and the Canadian Leaf officiai Ontario Flue-Cured To- Tobacco Company. bacco Growers' Marketing Plan A company officiai told The Linder the Ontario Farmn Pro-1 Reformer that no further ne- ducts Marketing Act, the ne- gotiations had been conductcd gotiating agency shahl consist of betxvecn the Ontario Flue-Cured six persons to be knoutn as Th le Tobacco Growers' Marketing Negotiating Committee for To- Board and the buyers in the past bacco. Three will be appointed fexv days regarding sale of this 1»' the board and three by the province's flue-cured tobacco. buyers.-The Simcoe Reformer.1 Hfoistein Sale at Grafton' Brings"Top Price of $700 The Third Annual Sale of re- Hilton, Ont.; Goodfellow. J. M,, gistered Holstein cattie consig- Codrington, Ont.; Harnden, nedby embrsof he uite Earl, Napanee, Ont.; Herriot,, IDistrict Cattie Breeding Assoc- iation was an outstanding succ- Donald, Cobourg, Ont.; Hoskins, ess at the Grafton Arena on Bertran,, Cobourg, Ont. Hubbs, Monday Afternoon, October 14, Fred H., Bloomfield, Ont.; Hunt, 1957.I B. J.. Tweed. Ont.; Kerr, Arch Unit sales are a relativelyv & Son, Picton, Ont.; McKeown, new feature in Ontario and are Melville, E., Campbellford, fast proving a very popular Ont.; MeMaster, R. E. & Son, place for farmers to purchase Hilton. Ont.; Mack, Cecil & registered Holstein cattle for Son, Harold, Ont.; Macklin, their herds. Gordon S., Cobourg, Ont.; Mas- Sired by Unit BuIls sey, Donald V., Morganston, Ahl of the cattie that are Ont.; Merrili Alex L., Camp- consig:-2d to the Quinte Dis- belîford, Ont.; Moore, Wm. F., triet Unit Sales are animal.3 Cobourg, Ont.; Morgan, Harold that are sired by bulîs that J. Hilton, Ont.; Motley, F. E. have been used through arti- & Son, Belleville, Ont.; Neal, ficial insemination in the Quinte Donald, Madoc, Ont.; Richards, District, T. Blake, Demorestville, Ont.; At the sale on Monday, fort.- Rutherford, Wm. J.;- Bonarlaw, thre had f ctti brugh ~ Ont.; Stephens, Alfred, Hillier, thre had f cttl brgt te Ont.; Switzer, Fred, Moscow, hîghest sale average to date of Ont.; Taylor, Herbert, Hilton, $363.00. Twcnty-five of these Ont. Usher, Bruce, Coîborie, fort3y-three animaIs were brcd Ont.; Wood, Samuel O., Selby, heifers which makes the aver- Ont.' age even more impressive.___________ Sixteen of the animals con- signed were sold for export to Veu.Sa eic ndte M O VIE VeU lA eio n h Some of the consignments aie ' EV E worth mentioning separately i which topped the prices for the THE MOUNTAIN sale. Four-Year-Old for $700 Royal Theatre, Fri, and Sat. The highest priced individual As awc-inspiring as the rug- in the sale xvas a consignment ged Alps against which it was made by Earl Harnden cf Nap- photographed is this impressive- ance, Ontario. His outstanding ly produccd, masterfully direct- four-ycar-old who had been cd yarn cf a brave man's baî- First Prize dry cow at the Len- tle against the challenges cf na- nox and Addington Black and ture. Filmed in screen-fhocding White Day sold for $700.00 to VistaVision and eyc-pleasing J. M. McIntosh cf Aurora, Ont- Technicolor, the picture special- aric. izes in suspense and scenery. Lindsay Anderson cf Camp- The former element will, ýat belîford w~ho was formerly the times, have spectators gripping berd superintendent cf Masseyj the edges cf their 'seats, limp iHarris Farms did the bidding wi-%ith excitement. The latter wilh 1for Mr. McIntosh an this ani- 1 serve as the next best thing to mal, a trip throug.h the snow-clad A very good daugbter cf vastnesses and picturesque vil- Wood-dale Rag Apple Chieftain lages cf the Alpine district cf ccnsigned by Donald Massey cf France. Aging, but always de- Morganston xvas also purchased pendable, Spencer Tracy, por- by Mr. J. M. Mcîntosh for $510. traying a fearless, pnincipled The second highest priced man of the mountains, garners animal In the sale was a daugh- the acting honors, in which ac- ter cf Glenafton Rag Leader complishment he was aided by consigned by Mr. Fred Motley the fact that there are onhy two o f R. R. No. 1, Belleville, On- consequential rohes. Costarringc tarie selling for $600. Her pur- Robent Wagner is cast at Tra- chaser is a leading breeder in cy's cowandly brother and ai New York State. complete heel. iOther animaIs Pricing wel Up in te sae ws a aughercf Rosafe Tiptop that had made BROWN'S almost 14,000 pounds as a two- year cld consigned bv Mr. Wil- liam Moore of Port Hope, On- (Tpitended for last week) intaceio.des heHome and School In eveal nstnce, beedrs he October meeting ofi In our own district purchased Browns Home and School Club antmnalm which indicated their was held at the schooi on Tue. recognition of the value cf these evening, Oct. 8th, with Presi- cattle. Mr. Fred Hubbs cf dent Mrs. Jas. Curson in the Bloomfield purchased f ive head chair, and a fair attendance cf heifers ail outstanding -mdi- present, viduals. Ross Parks of Bloom- During the business period field purchased an especiahly a motion was carried that the promising daughter of Haines- Club should accept the kind crest Sovereign Tycoon for $390 offer cf Dr. R. P. Vivian te do- consigned by Mr. Arch Kerr cf nate our Union Jack te the Club, Picton, Octarie. acd arrangements were duly Judging from the satisfaction made te have some ordered. indicated by the consigners and MrBoediusesvra purchasers at this third sale, items wh the mebsers pe we can expect te sec anothe r ieswt h ebr r sale held during the falcf 1958. sent. including the fcrthcoming Those persans consigning an- Christmas entertainment. imals te the Third Quinte Sale It was decided to hold the were Baker, Clarence F. Nap- annual Hallowe'en party on Sat. anee. Ont.; Bell, John W., Mos- urday evening, Oct. 26th, and cow, Ont.*, Broad, James L., a committee consisting cf the Belleville, Ontario; Clarke, Don- executive was appainted. aId W., Campbellford, Ont.: Mr. Wilson thanked the H. & 1) l.Si!11îe1 P. & ic- P S. Cl ab on) behiaîf of the Buard, ton, Ont.; Down. We-sley C..' for the fine way they had car. ried off the Official Opening cf the new sehool. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. W. Bennett, who con- ducted a game of euchre, the high scores bcing held by Mrs. J. Curson and Mr. H. Sinclair, and the low scores bv Mrs. R. Powell and Mr. R. Simpson. The name of Mrs. Lorraine Brown was inadvertently cm- itted from those taking part in the program on the night of the Official Opening of the school Mrs. Brown entertained at the piano while the people were gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Barrv King and famniîv. Richmond Hli, \'îsited I ihMr. and Mrs. T. Wilson and familv on Monda. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Churchill, Kathryn, Neil and Stephen, Orangeville. with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson. Mr. David Reid, Ingersoîl, j xith Miss Lvnn Stephenson. M.and Mrs. Jas. Curson are both iii with their second bout !of flu. Miss Mary Locke with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pickering and family on Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Spiers and Susan, Mrs. Mary Bertram, IToronto, ,vith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson this weekend. Mr~. and Mrs. , R. Watson, Donna and Dianne, Ottawa, with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. W. H., Mcllroy. jMiss Judy Pitt visited this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Waldron, Toronto. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Simpson and family this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. E. Caîl and family, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett vis- ited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Post, Belleville. Gordon has been in the hospitai for an op- eration, but glad to report he is ccming along nicely now. Visiting wîth Mr. and Mrs. W. Caîl were his mother and father from Toronto. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ingate, cousins cf Mrs. Cal, who have been visiting in Canada, but are lcaving on Wednesday to make their home in England. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Page with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett. Trinity W.M.S. Evýening Group Oct. Meeting The Evening Auxiliarv cf Trinity W.M.S. met on TÉues- day, Oct. ISth. in charge of Mrs. Lola Ccx and Mrs. Margaret AI- lin's group. Miss Marion Belîman led in the prayer of General Thanks- giving. and presided for the business session. Reports by the Secretary, Mrs. Jean Rabb, and Treasurer, Mrs. Luchla Ehliott, were given, also reports by the different secretaries. Mrs. Eilecn Van Nest gave an inspiring talk on the Whitby school for leaders, which she bad attended. Mrs. Marion James, president cf the Afternoon W.M.S. was guest speaker. She spoke on the first and second chapter cf the neur study bock on Japan, in a very Interesting manner. Mrs. Lola Cox presided for the Worship Service. Miss Car- rie Painton read the Scripture. The Topic was taken by Mrs. Hazel Davis. Prayer by Mrs.i Ethel Wàtson, the theme being STANDARD Gosnily f oithme ouaste Gospel". Afoiatime was o ten To be happy at home is the ultimnate resuit of ail ambition. -Samuel Jahnson. where the income dollar goes In Éupplying hundreds of different ci1 produots to Canadian consumerg. from coast to coast, Imperial last year took in a large number of dollars. What happened to a typical dollar? Well, nearly 56 cents went to buy raw materials-notably crude cil-and for freight, a big item ln a big country. More than 26 cents went for operating and administrative costs, incluijpL wages and salaries, and for depreciation. Ten cents of each dollar went to various governments in taxes (this does not include the provincial gasoline tax.), TIalf of what was left-or abo ut 4 cents-was put back into the company's operations. The other haîf was divided among Imperial's 44,000 shareholders, whose investment makes possible the' company's existence. IMPERIAL 011. TIME et 2 a.iu. Sunday, O cfobe r 27th On this date ail citizens are requested ta turn their dlocks and watches BACK one hour and thus change f rom Davlight Saving Time to Eastern Standard Time, Nelson E. Oshorne, Mayer, Town of Bowmanvills. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN i e.>. I M p LIMITED WHEN "civ Eederal buildings. or newî highways with elaborate cloveïleafs, or ncw city halls are constructed, they must be built with the taxpayers' money. Very often such expenditures are enthusiastically approv~ed, because eacb of us seeins ta think it is some other person's tax money which is being spent so lavishly. Canadians can belp theniselves. and the men and wornen they have elected to office, only if they remember that governiments have no funds except the taxes they take from each of Us. TIHE fiThhL'COMPANY 0F CANADA LIMITED MWITI iAL. MMNNOtE HAMILTON BRAMTFORO .TOROR(1O The Town of Bowmanville will relurn Io EASTERN JLJMP IRMMJMJMWM OnTà%âug \*%.- n. .. . -- - !96- -A -- - 1 1 *m. 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