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TT~ ~A~Ar1TAU rAWffAI? LL IW!NYARI#% Eldad Church Holds Congregational Meeting Solina: The annual congre- gational meeting was held on Tuesday evening with the Rev. F. J. R.eed presiding. Harvey Yellowlees, secretary, read the minutes o! the 1957 meeting. Mr. Reed presented bis repart of the pastoral charge. $104 was given ta the Temperance Fed- eration and $152 ta the Bible Society. Helen Parrinder read the repart o! the C.G.I.T. group. Fourteen meetings were beld during the year, two girls at- tended camp. The group 'hadj charge of a church service with Mrs. C. Penfound, of Courtice, as guest speaker. Mrs. John Knox reported for the Explor- er group of Il members. Bruce Taylor presented the Three M's report. Their activi- ties included a bowling party, tour of the Goodyear plant, and conducting a church service. Twelve meetings were beld. Chas. Shortridge reported for the Cemetery Board and the Missionary and Mainten- ance Fund. The Sunday School Treasurer's report was given bv Don Taylor in the absence of Murray Vice, Treasurer. Bruce Tink, secretary of the. .Adult Bible Class reported a substantial sumn given ta the M. & M. Fund. A vote of thanke was ex- tended ta the Flower Commit- tee, Mrs. R. Davis and Pearl Leach, and ta the organist, Gladys Yellowlees. The church treasurer, Stan Millson's report. revealed a good balance on1 hand. The elders are Mr. J. Knox, C. D. Pascoe, Lloyd Broome, Mrs. J. Baker, Mrs. Wes Yei- lowlees, Gardon Leask. Stewards, Stan Millson, Ew- art Leask, Ralph Davis, Wes Yellowlees. Auditors, Charles Langmaid and Ross Cryder- wan were re-elected as was the M. & M. Committee-S. E. Wer- ry, Mrs. Roy Langmaid. Bruce Tink and C. E. Shortridge. Mrs. Bruce Tink is the Congregation- ai representative. Trustees are Wes Werrv, Wes Yellowlces, Rae Pascoe, Bruce Tink. E. Taylor. Ushers are Ewart Leask. Wes His, Rae Pascoe, Ralph Davis, Harvey Yellowlees, Harry Knox. Mr. E. R. Taylor voiced sin- cere appreciation ta Mr. and Mrs. Reed for their splendid cooperation throughout the year. Everyone heartily res- ponded. The reports were intersper- sed with enjoyable musical en- tertainment, vocal solos by Mrs. J. Baker and Don Taylor and a selection by the maie quar- tette, Harvey Yellowlees, Bruce Taylor, Wes His and Stan Milîson, accompanied by Mrs. E. Cryderman. The- meeting concluded with a worship service led by the Three M's group, with Joyce Taylor and Lois Yellowlees taking part. During the social bour members of the Adult Bi- ble Class served lunch. j TYRONE MILL READY FOR BUSINESS FuIiy equipped to serve you with: CRINDING m NIXING Mill open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., six days a week Walch nexi week's paper for winners of free draw JOHN THORNBECK, Prop. NOTICE TO DOWMAN VILLE AND DISTRICT RESIDENTS1 GEORGE THOMSON has heen appoinied representative for Esso OIL BURNER SALES and SERVICE Oshawa HA 3-7718 PHONES Bowmanville MA 3-5516 UP TO mi OSHAWA 125 Canant Si. RA 3-7718 (colleci) QIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Palestine Chapter Officers Installed The Centennial Off icers of Palestine Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, No. 249, G.R.C., Bowmanville, are shown here following their installation, Jan. 20. They are fromi the left, front row: Ex. Comp. E. F. R. Osborne, Second Principal; C. J. Allin, First Principal; Comp. H. B. Tink, Fhird Principal; Rt. Ex. Comp. H. G. Freeman, Treasurer.1 Second row: Comp. A. E. Moffatt, Director of Ceremonies;1 Lomp. H. D. Sutton, Senior Soj.; Comp. W. Teeple, Junior, F arm ers' Union Form Local at Cam pbellcroft A meeting o! farmers inter- ested in forming a Farm Union Local was held at Campbellcroft on Jan. 6th. The meeting xvas opened by Lewis Wood, Director o! Durbam County. LeVerne Morley, Director for Middlesex County, was guest speaker. Tbe speaker referred ta the cutback in farm prices from 1951 ta 1954, while what the farmer bad ta buy remained at a cast-plus price level. The small farmer is the victim o! the verticar integration wbich is already evident in the broul- er business, the milk business, cattie and hog feeding industry. In a word, the Canadian farmer is being lost sight of, through total contrai of production and distribution. The family farm is in jeapardy. Mrs. G. Prosser, Women's Pres. of the O.F.U., stated ours was a yaung organization, whieh needed bath tbe farmer and his family supporting it. Jr. Farmers Hlear Talks At Orono On Wednesday, January 22nd the Durham County Junior Farmers hield their January meeting in Orono Town Hall. During the business part o! the meeting it was announced that plans for a banquet on March 7th bhad been campleted. Mr. Dick Hilliard, Director of Ex- tension for Ontario, will be the guest speaker. Plans are being moade ta bold a skating party in the near future. Ann Harrison led a sing-sang with Shirley Pollock assisting at the piano. Faliowing the sing-song, Glenn Larmer wel- comed aur new Agricultural Representative, Mr. A. O. Dal- rymple. Mr. Daîrymple tbank- ed Glenn and spoke a few wards ta the group. The boys were privileged ta bear Mr. Clifford Johnston, President of Peterborough Fed- cration af Agriculture, speak on "Shortcuts in Farming". He shawed a film on this tapie. Traditioni DO WNAN VILLE Telephone MA 3-5516 Sunshine Group Cancer Meeting Tbe Sunsbine Group beld their opening meeting of 1958 at the home of Miss Jean Run- dle with 13 members present. The entire evening was spent making 94 dressings. Minutes were read and trea- surer's repart given. Reports *were given by a number of members who had attended the annuai meeting of Ontario Di- vision, Canadian Cancer Socie- ty in Toronto. Lunch xvas served by the hostess assisted by Ann Heavysege and Jean McMurter. OBITUARY THOMAS RICHARD BOWMAN The death occurred In New- A castle on January 2Oth, 1958, of Thomas Richard Bowman, be- loved busband of Emma Sus- anna Norris Bowman. He was 87 years of age. Mr. Bowman was born in Mount Forest, Grey County, on Nov. 25, 1870, the son o! the late William and Elizabeth Bowman. In September, 1957, he and bis jding anniversary at the home of their son, Wilfred Bowman, in Soj. Comp. D. R. Alldread, Outer Guard; Comp. L. W. Darlington Township. He was married at Mount Dîppell, Scribe E. Back row: Comp. V. E. Cookson, Master Forest and farmed in that vicin- of 3rd Veil; Camp. W. M. Stacey, Master of 2nd Veil; Ex. ity, also at Guelph, and later Comp. A. L. Blanchard, Immediate Past Principal; Camp, bought the farm now owned by G. B. Rickard, Master of lst Veil. Absent when photo h is son, Wilfred. After Wil- takn: omp N.A. ilknsScrbe .; omp R.J. Dilling, fred's marriage he bought a takn:ciampSo.; N. A .ilkins , crib er.; Camp.iR . smaîî farm at Port Perry wbere Prinipa Saj; Cmp. . Dele, Materof 4h Vil. the Brunton Chick Hatchery is -Photo by Rehder now operated. Eleven years ago he retired and maved to Blackstock. In ~l Pping of t e Ha gisJuly, 1957, be sold bis bome in al Pping of t e Ha gisthe village and be and Mrs. Bowman spent most o! the time since then with their family. He bad an exceptionaliy bright mind until be suffered a stroke five days before bis death. ofMr. Bowman was a member ofthe United Church. Funeral service xvas beld in '~ ~~'~<Morris Funeral Chapel, Bow- manville, on Jan. 22, conducted by Rev. R.B. Green o! Enniskil- >len who paid a fitting tribute ta bis character by referring ta exemplary lives o! bis family. Palîbearers were R. GilbertW. MORE MULK wi IFUL-O-PI 7 1e iIYDL Ful-O-Pep keeps cows in top condition keeps body-weight up. Yau get mare it. for the full lactation period. The tradîtional piping in of the haggis was one of the main highlights at the Bowmanville Legion Pipe Band's Burns' Dinner held at the Legion Hall Saturday evening. Reaching down to take the haggis from its tray is Jack Knight, President of the Pipe Band. Other head table guests shown here are, f rom the left: W. J. "Scotty" Broughton, Regional Vice-President of the Canadian Legion; Mý,rs. Jack Knight, Ah Mavin, President of the Bowmanville Legion, and Mrs. Mavin. Carrying the haggis are, Drummers Jimmy Martyn, lef t, and Bob Hilditch. -Photo by Rehder Follawing this tbey discussed ways that farmers could ar- range their staples ta save time and steps. Mr. Chas. H. Carter from the Carter Family Bakery in Bow- manville, spoke ta the girls an tbe importance o! bread ta man down througb the years. He also proved wi¶ statistics how elosely the bakery industry and farming are rcla ted. Mr. Broadbent from the Hap- py Home Bakery in Port Hope, decorated the cakes which the girls bad brougbt. It xvas a pleasure ta watch Mr. Broad- bent quickly and skillfully change an ordinary, cake into a beautifully deeorated anc. Some of the cakes were used for lunch. The others were sold with Gardon Wilson acting as the auctioneer. YEARS TO PAY Farmers' Union At Blackstock Holds Meeting (Mrs. Adelbert Bearock) Cartwright Farmers' Union met in Blackstock Jan. 1Oth xith Secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Prosser, presiding. County Di- rector. Louis Wood of Tyrone, addressed the, meeting and spoke o! several new locals that had opened up recently. The guest speaker, LeVerne Mavrley, gave two points of the perils facing farmers today, the price cost squeeze o! which evcryone is aware and vertical integra- tian. Financially speaking farm- ing today is in a very sorry state. We are forced ta sel an a market that the buyers are 50 well organized and the indus- try s0 unprotected that the farmer receives less than bal! o! the consumer's dollar. Farm Prices fromn 1951-541 were cut about 48%. In On- tario there was a further eut of 3%I in 1956. There will be no need o! warrying whether Agriculture will pay or not, be- cause tbe majority o! us will flot be in the industry. Any additional cost will be added and passed on ta the' Consumer. Farming then wilI pay just as big a dividend as any other industrv-probabl ' mare because it is the mast imi- portant industry on earth. Don't for one marnent think. this is not a practical business proposition because it absolute- iy is. Governments will hate ta turn down a scbeme that ensures the nation a plentiful supply of1 food, with the consumers pay- ing the cost, with no dircct contribution !rom the taxipaver. It would get agriculture mit of the government's hair. Corisurn- ers xiii nat wakcn up soon enough ta try and stop il andi to me this is flhe biggest threat facing farming today, conciud- ed the speaker. HAYDON Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton' and lamiiy, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur R-cardon and Brian, Osh- awa, were Suiiciayv isitors zit' Mr. and Mlrs. Llovd Ashton*o' M:-. and Mrs. WNa.Iter Rainl.i Tx rone, \VC'0 sîtuer guS'.-i ir. and Mlrs. Cl' ni Rahiiii- Suîiclav. 'Ur.and M".IiŽ1)'..i \"l r Torolnto,. Mr. and Mý%rs. Hierb IScott, Orono, visited Mrs. Wm. ITrewin and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Loveridge. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ashton, Mr. Roy Ashton, Burketon and Mr. Henry Ashton were supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham's, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rankine en- tertained a few friends from Oshawa and Bowmanville on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Siemon were Saturday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gar- rard's. Plan to attend the social even- ing the teacher and pupils are holding in the school house on Friday evening. Sorry to hear Mr. Milton Sie- mon has been confined to the house for a couple of weeks. Mr. David Malcolm was tak- en to Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville, on Monday, and is under observation for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hrdy, Bowmanville, Mr. Russelli Hr- dy, Toronto, were Sunday vis- itors at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson's. w. FRIDAY, FEB. 1 8:00 P.M. First Cîass Entertainment Ashton, H. Smith, A. Prescatt, W. Pascoe, R. Ormiston. Interment was in the family plot at Mount Forest. Besides bis wife he is surviv- ed by two daughters, Mrs. Har. old Weir (Irene), of Landan. and Mrs. Howard Grass (Elsa) af Columbus; four sans, Erle o~ Pasadena, California; Robson Barrie; Godfrey, Burketonr,, antk Wilfred, Enriýskillen. S ÜRVILLE » jMr. John Stone, Orano, visit. ed his mother, Mrs. F. Ston. Sunday. Mr. and' Mrs. Brian Caswell and Leslie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Caswell, Newtonville, Sun. day. Miss I. Williams, Toronto. spent the weekend wlth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd. Miss Colleen Falls, Toronto. spent the weekend at M4r. Llew HalloweIl's. Miss Betty Savery entertain. ed some of ber schoal friends at a Party at ber home, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Westheuser en- tertained their famîly and samne of their friends at a turkey dinner Saturday evening. Tuesday evening last wee)c neighbors and friends met at Starkville sehool for a social evening and presented gifts of friendship to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark, Gwen and Ted who have moved ta Hampton this week. Mrs. Dobson read a poem of special sentiments ta the Starkc familY folloA--- by speeches by Messrs, Russell Savery, LIew> Hallowell and Arthur McKay5 Mr. and Mrs. Stark. thankedj their friends for the expré%- sions of kindness to tbem. Mrs. E. Forrester. Mr. and Mrs. Aif Dobson, Miss Mary Lou and Mr. Cilfford Tonk were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ley Robinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell and son Mr. and Mrs. SMd Hal- lowell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell and Jim had dinner Saturday evening with Miss Beulah Hallowell, Toron- to. In 1956 employment in the Canadian manufacturing indus- try reached a record high of 1,364,163. In the year the in- dustry paid out $4.6 billion in~ wages and salaries, and spent $11.7 billion for materials. rn Buy direct off truck and save - ARNOLD TAYLOR, Cali Biackstock 8 r 21 coliect after 6 o'clock IBeef ProducersI MEETING IBethany Town Hall Thurs., Feb. 6 2 p.m. SPEAKERS- BERT WARNICA of Ontario Beef Producers CHESTER HAMILTON Zone Representative ALL BEEF PRODUCERS WELCOME Sponsored by the Durham County Federation of Agriculture He CASE BROWN'S SHOW 7th -Refreshments - FREE ADMISSION ~-1 PAGE TWELVE . ROLLING I Enjoy ihe fines! alyear round comforî wilh an Esso forced air furnace in your home. These unils may he purchased on Esso's Easy Paymenl Plan with 10% down and paymenis as low as $1250 PER MONTH LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT HEATING EQUIPIWENT Esso conversion hurners may also ho insfalled in your present furnace with $25.00 down and paynients as Iow as $5.83 per month. Free Estimales Day or Night GEORGE THOMSON BRING THE FAMILY AND ENJOY An Evening's Entertainment BOWMANVILLE TOWN HALL 1 1 ~1 TRE CANADIAN STATF.9;VAe- RNVM4MIMýT-r MWMA1!?TM Fflý"T" L. V% a Ur ip à ILIM a -IL à.- e rith