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?'IU~flAY AÛG 7th,1958TCANAIAN STATESMAN'. qOWMANVMLLF. ON'TARIO PAGI TTVI A~~aISocieties Y),ào vî "iotos of Fairs Agricuj'ýural Societfes throuih out Ontario w;ll have an o-p- ]POr.tul'it-; to publEci-e th2ir lo- cal fL.r th's yeaàr b,7 et-ing, 4 the Ca .ored MÀ ap-h'c CoM- IDe h-i: O b, Ire i. aa OA' ::i Ivmrof Agricult- Ural S-c'e"cs. FIve hundrcd doMars in pri.- mon ey has becen ci.- ia'ed bv t c eC2n adian Na- - lE-hibiIo- Association. !ýsined to e--cou--a7,e mare .-, Zt 've s 1 ag;in- of exhibiis a r ' d dsP ,ays: ta create greate- pcein w.el l:an2-t grour.ds and bj *ding-- to pi-iblicize the act- ivities of A-;XruUc-ilural Societ- le- and to est'abi'-h a supply.of co'ored FYca; for extenscioni ~'okwi'i t'-.? Asrn&cation, the conmoelition is open ta ev- e- ' Agricultu'-al Sor4ýtv stagin, a fair in th0 cu,-rent vear. Each iC2:ov rmav ~e,,t,7oretsee 2"x2" Colored siýd,2- orig- Z et, OIt mnais only- of the 1958 fair taken by a local nesident. Slides must be properly identified andi mailed ta F. A. Lashley, Ont- aria Dc-partment of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.1 Pnize. winning slides wiil be on display and awards made at the znnual convention of the Asscociation in February 1959. The campetition cansists of two classes; anc fan Class "A" and "D" fairs and the otheri for Class "C" fairs, and each class is divided inta nine sec- tions. Special pnizes wiil be gi- yen ta the Socicties scaring t3el highest number of points in their respective classes. Funthen cetails may be oh- tained fromn the Agicultural a n d H orticultu -ai Sacieties Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Panliament Build- ings, Toronto. mjc Outlook fle and Hogs, The Eoconomic Division of pendence on the U.S. marl the Ontario Agricultural Col- has shown up very strongly lege has provided the following cattie prices over the past h Information on beef cattie and year. In spite of a 15 percent on hogs under thei" Summor orease in marketings in the fi' fa7m business outlook: three and a half months of 19 BEEF CATTLE: Canada's de- prices remain strong. Expo duning this period have amoui et Yi~r r~ce ed ta 27,000 slaughter catt Cal y pr prrýCe 105,000 feeder cattie, andt equivalent of about 40,000 cý For ~ r Livede in the form of beef, or a1 For vrr ivet ta ofalmost 175,000 cattie. through This is equal ta 30 percent STATESMAN aur Canadian slaughter so0 CLASSFIEDSthis year. Last year's expo: CLASSFIEDSat the saine date amounted Phone MA 3-330ô« 400 siaughter cattie, 18 beefa ________imals, and the equivalent VIGjO OIL CO. LTD. NEW LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECI PREMIUM QUALITY STOVE uIL 20c gai. FUEL CIL 1162c per gal. FOR DELIVERY Phone eshawa RA 5-1109 ÀatENTS REQUIRED MEN OR WONEN (full or part-time) who desine ta associate with a new business which would give them an annual renewable incarne with the only requirements being a $2.5.00 refundable deposit and a willingness ta present our Picture Tube Replacement Plan to the owners of TV sets on commission. Integrity not age of primary importance Ail applicants wiIl be interviewed by one of aur representatives WRITE TO: SEECOST ELECTRONICS LIMITED 173 Roxborough St. W. Toronto 5 Ontario 691,d Seal CONGOLEUII vouci QARK 0 the right width... y-the -Yard in the riglit color and design for your home Nothing like genuine Goid Seal Congoleum for gleam. ing beauty that laste and laste. That's becauee the extra. heavy baked enamel makes it extra durable, extra easy to cane for. Caver your fonr wall-to..wall with just the width you need. The iovely patterns wark deconating wonders - the down-to-earth price works wonders withà youn budget, too! McGre gor Hardware Limited 95 KING ST. W. MA 3-3386 -ketj about 8,000 cattie in the formR of beef, for a total of only about R tr;r s de t Wl e s 8,400 cattle. This year's expots, c r r s d n a t r plus a price in Chicagoxwhieh. AI 9l#3 has been as high as $10 per ih H d o Sn e- cwt. above last year for prime vih u ya o r ce ., beef and $4 per cwt. for canners and cutters, have given very strong prioes. Present prospects for the UJ S. market, and thus for Can- ada are fairiy strong prices for 1958 and 1959. Th.e prerent fear prices more cattle are beinc withheId from slaughter ta < build up herds for the future.~ This gives abnonmaliy high twist àk' « ta current pnices, but wiIl have 'Xs iii effeets on pnices in another Iyear or two. V Prices in Canada have pno'o- ably reached thein Peak and - will weaken slightly during the rest of 1958. Stocker and feede -" pnices will be strongz and eut the margin fan feeding. HOGS: Strong pnices are In . prospect during the Summer s* with a more rapid-than-usual Y' .. decline in the Faîl. On March 31 there were 19 percent more hogs on Canadian farms andV 28 percent more sows expected ta farrow during the six montns v Decemben ta May, than a year In spite of a seven percent in- crease in slaughter this year----------- pnices have continued st-rong s and stocks are relativelylw The reasons for this favorable situation are: (1) higher dames- ' tic consumption because of high in beef pnices, and (2) the expant al of the equivalent of 7,000 hogs in per week. Lst The expant market wiil be- corne increasingly impartant ............. )nts this Faîl. The U.S. demand 1 [nt- should keep aur prices abave, tle, but nat much above, the flaor Rex, Waiters, 39 year aId mari- the A. and T. staff with the the prire of $24.00. ager of the Bowmanville Rural same battalion until December ýat- H.ydra is the newly elected 1946. ta- president of the Bowmanville M.Watsjindheoar COM MTIE IRotary Club for the 1958-59 Clbrn. 12and rs ine thenotasy of seasan. His main -plan dunîng sClvedin 5 nmrsicommit-ha fan Several Expiorers fnom Court- bis term in office is ta achieve tere H n has eed coth t- 'ris 'ice United Church and theinla good solîd Rotary yean. es.H nualpdwihth n ta' Mr. Walters started with the nal Rotary plaY, the praceecis laeMrs. M. Grey, also . 1o which go each year ta the a-I.T. Leader, Mrs. C. M. Pe- Hydro in 1937 ini Pioton and Crippe hl-nsFn.H af founi,. spent last week at Camp1 workedi owdfr1. served on the Board of Direc- -Pretoria. months before coming ta Bow - tr n15 7ada da e Mirs Joanne Mackie, leader manville. He lias been with the crto fr 15-57 ad ea s s e- of Ebenezen United Chunch Ex- local office since April 1951 crm epetay antw eatfr he- [plorers and Kay Hutton, Rase- when the Bowmanville and Ru- 1957-58 season and moved ta thec mary Ormiston and Barbara rai Hydro were being operated icofpsdntnJuyl. Bnown have been at Camp Pre- by the P.U.C. When the divisiýnon fc fpeieto uyIt toria the past week. was made, Mr. Waiters took In the six years be bas been IMn. and Mns. Sam Van Camp aven office as manager. with Rotary, Mn. Walters has and family, Base Line, sp cnti In 1940, he joineci the Re- had perfect attendance. This is Sunday with Mn. and Mrs. Wilfi serve with the Hastings and the only obligation the mem- Brown at their cottage, Caesa-tIPrince Edward Regiment. le bers have during the ciub's op- rea. transferreci ta the Midland ne- enatian, 52 wecks a year. Miss Sandra Tubb, Oshawa, giment in 1942 andi served witii The Walters live on Division is boiidaying with bier grand- it in the second battalion aver- Street and have two children, parents, Mn. and Mrs. A. Tubb. seas from 1943 ta 1945. Mary Jane, eight and Bruce, jSympathy is extended ta Mn. Afler the ,var, he was with five. and Mrs. Henry Veenhoff in the loss of their daughter Karen. . mu Mns. Cecil Simmons bas been a patient in Oshawa Hospital iW ikine s iamrnly'Iloids suffering from pneumonia. Miss Bannie Ormistoi blas31 ,been visiting hen cousin Carole R u ioB-% t C e u e 1 Robertson..- lins visited with Mrs. A. Wilk- bers ot the kt.ilkins famnil.y helc orie ertr-raue- ins. jIheir 36th family pienie. Aboat Greta Robertson; ~Sparts Coïii- Gardie Bryans has been stay- i '5mrernhers sat down ta sup- mittec- Hilda Coiweii, Bow- ing with his granciparents, Mr., Per on the spnciaus lawns at, manville: Beryl Martin, Maple and Mrs. W. Brown while h.-, the suimer cotipge af Mr. andI Grave; Press- Babe Brown, parents Mn. and Mrs. R. Brvans, Mrs. 1-arrv Gav at Caesa--eu. Coxîntice. have been in Fenelan Fails on Foliowing 'supper and pictunes. Sparts followed with Doris holidays.I President Ted Colwell, Bow- Ormiston in charge. Also of jmai-ivi11e. thiank1-ed the hast aîîd great intenest ta many was a h os ess for the invitation ta "Family Tree" an display. This I INj meet t!here and accepteci on be- ias compiled by Mrs. Len MON Ilhall of ail prescrit the invit-ai- Richards and showed same of i ion bo returo again next year, the Wilkins famiiy of a gooel J iqJay Jarke, Saskatoon, an the Saturday closest ta the years acro up ta the latest adi- and Mrs. Russell Lawiery, To- 12-h ai' July. Thanks was aiso ditions 'ta the tree. Dates of ranto, spent last weekend with said ta the parti, responsib!5e Birtbs, Deatbs and Marniages Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ruthven.1 for tle nice booklets that caca were also mast interesting a-id Mrs. Hugh Anderson speit; fam-ily receiveci follawing last was the centen af conservation Fridav in Toronto.1 yea-s ý,5th pirnic. through the evening. Miss Bessie Hamilton, Toron- It vaswcil prepaned and a Horseshoes andi swimming and ta, is spending ber 'vacation nice sueir Everyone was boat rides were enjoyed by jwith ler sister, Laura. sure thank.ls was ta a certain young andi aid. Lets hope for Mn. and Mrs. Henry Shep- cneyer Fchool Principal from !à biggen turnout than ever next herd wene guests of Mrs. W. J. Hamilton. vear as thýs is an ideal spot Mculugh last wcek. itiection of officers was a7i !or aur gathening. M.ad Mrs. Chas. Raby. ard, ___________________ nephew erervordt iStirli,,'g Tuesday and spentth a 1 a ihthi rte Harry Dkurgliamm Junior Farmers bisoraespendinieeftenLu Toufan Mn. and Mrs. Don Symnn,'S e d W e c n o r Barbara and Lonnie baci dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mns.E. Rutven, ,Ms.Cas ab Ottawa and District Mr. nd Ms. Cas. abvac- 1 companied by Mr. Harry Rabv I Forty-one Junior F a r m es, damaged by heavv raIns and and son George, matored ta members representing ail parts everywhere was evidence of Fenw,;ick iast weekend and were' af Durham County, journeyed mare nain than in Durham gue--ts of Mn. and Mrs. Harny by Bus ta Ottawa on August 151 County. The Junior Farmers -ITraver. l and 21id. Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd went ta the home of Mn. and Master Irwin EarI, of Ida, »s Kellogg fram Welcome accarn- Mrs. MacCartney at Ramsey- holidaying witb bis grancipar-1 panied the graup as chaper- ville for a chioken bar-a-que ents, Mn. and Mrs. M. Inwin. ones. The committee in charge supper. The MacCartney's have Mrs. Bingham, Toronto .1s of the trip's arrangements con- a small killmng plant en tbeilr holidaying witli Mn. andi Mrs. sisted of Ed Kowal as chai;-- poultry farmn and they speciai- LH. Caswcll. men, Ted Burnside and Paul Mr. and M'-s. Norman Geraw Allun. spent the weekend with scia-, Leaving Newtonviile at .9 a. tives in Wellington. M. on Friday the group bad an Mss. Raiph Gerow bas hpn eanly stant on two days of in- cousin from Toronto, visiting tesesting sightýeeing. After h er for a few days. checking in at the Lord Elcgin Master Douglas Meneilley, Hotel thev arriveci at the Par- Pont Hope, spent tbe weekend liament Buildings about 11:30 with his grandparents, Ms. and. a.m. and wene greeted by Dr. Mrs. Chas. Meneilley. Vivian. Then the gsoup was 1 Miss Audrey Tufford and Miss1 guideci through the Panliament Aikens left by plane from Mal- Buildings and witnessed the ton Airport Sunday for a few~ House of Cammons in session. days' visit in Buffalo. The Juniar Farmens wcne guests of Dr. and Mns. Vivian for .JnI W.A Meeing lunch in the Pariamentary Res- The July meeting of the Zion taurant. Also present wene Ms. W.A. was beld Tbussday even- andi Mrs. Alex Cannuthens from ing of 24th at the home of Mrs. Garden Hill. Ed Kowal thank- Fred Tufford. Eleven members ed Dr. and Mrs. Vivian an be- an dane guest wene present. hait of the group for the dcii- Meeting opened witb bymn and ciaus lunch.-." prayer. Treasuner Mrs. Ruth- One af the highlighits of tbe yen gave a full report. Reports trip was meeting Prime Minis- from other comnittees were ter Diefenbaker in bis pnivate given. The cburcb intenior bas office. He weicomed the group receivcid a fresh coat of paint. ta Ottawa andi then spoke bnief- It was decided ta send oid Iy on his eanlv life an a farm. qwoollens away for blankets, He also mentioneci the changez anyone wishing ta send please that have taken place in farm- contact Mrs. E. Rutbven. There ing since those days and thr, was a lengtby discussion con- wonderfui future that lies aheaci cerning the fowl supper ta be if peace can be maintained in belci Sept. 17. This is the Wed- the world. The Prime Minisqtes ize in seliing chickens and'tur- keys r'eady to eat. This con- cluded Friday's program and the evening was free time. At eleven o'clock, Satunday marning evenyone boardld 'the Ottawa Queen for a scenic cruise aiong the Ottawa River. Many of the embassies could be seen. Other' places included the E. B. Eddy Co., several boat clubs, the training ground for R.C.M.P., Hull and, of course log booms., Lunch. was reserved at the Lapaloma Restaurant. After lunch the bus took us to the new city hall where we viewed its officiai opening bS, Princess Margaret from a spe- cial vantageopoint arranged for us by the Ottawa Tourist Bu- reau. Saturday evening the group arrived home tined but very sa- tisfied with the trip. Due ta careful arrangements everythingo went along smoothly with na last minute worries for anyane. Nesileton Station Mrs. Emerton's cousin's wife, Mr's. Frank Clark, Saskatche- wan, called an her, Sunçlay. She had flown down from Saskatche- wan as a nepresentative of the "Staples Clan" ta attend the large Staples reunion on Mon- day, August 4th, laten ta visit ber husband's relatives -in Lind- say. Visitons with Mrs. Herman Samells wene Misses Margaret and Barbara Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Gwen and Eunice and Messrs. Norman Lyons, Uxbridge, and Herman Rodman, Little Britain. Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Lindsay. spent several days with Mn.. and Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt. Recent Nesbitt guests also were: Mrs. Mahood of Kincandine, Mr. and Mrs. Parr, Onillia: Mn. and Mns. Russell Nesbitt, Mn. and Mrs. Robent MeColl, Toronto; Mn. and Mrs. Albert Farrow, Mill- brook, and Mn. andi Mrs. Edgar Horn, Oshawa. Holiday visitons at the Grat Thompsons wene Mrs. Jas. Thompson, Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs. John Spec, Stewart' andi Lindsey, Dr. and Mrs. J. Mar- low, Johnnie and Jane of Live- ly; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wenny, Canal and Larny, and -Mr. and. Mrs. Neil Baiiey and Mn. Lea Trusz of Sudbury. Mns. Jas. Harris retunned ta her home from .Madoc on Fni- day and Miss Dorothy Harris of Toronto spent the weekend with her. Steven, Crawford, small s on of Mn. and Mns. Harold Craw- fond, is much improved siiice. spending four days in Sický Childnen's Hospital, Toronto. Friends wiil be giad ta know Mrs. E. JT. Downe is . showing same impravement since returri- ing fnom. Pont Penny Hospital. Mn. and Mns. Clarence Assel- stine and family have moveci from the Lavergne Suggitt farmn ta Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bar- theimes of Toono. have pur- cbased the Ellis house north, of the village. They are spending weekends here and will mave permanently in the Fali. Mrs. Mabel Haru-den, Mr. and ,Mrs. Allen Gi andi three chiid- ren visiteci Suftday wIth Mr. and Mrs. Larmen Hylanci. The Statesmnan SoId At Following Stores hcg. Edmund's Store, Bethany Johnson's Drug Store, Newcastle T. Enwrigbt, Newcastle S. Brown, Newtonviiie Poter's Gen. Store, Ncwtonville C. Pethick. Enniskillen T MI. Siemon. Enniskillen F. I. Bvam, Tynane G, A. Barron. Hampton Truli's Store. Countice A. E. Ribey, Bunketon Biytb's Gen. Store, Biackstock Keitb Bradley, Pontypool C. B. Tyrreil,'Onono Wm. Turansky, Kendal Elendensan's Book Store. Oshawa House That Jack Built R.R. 4. Oshawa -Bawmanville - R. P. Rickaby - "Bige 20" W. J. Berry Jack's Smoke Shop Rite's Smake Sbop Gobeen's Handy Store Jury & Loveli The Statesman Office Y\Then, youc'onvert X(iI' Victory Bonds Your nearest branch off the Bank off Montreal #a Y-eOu 9uick sel-vic iCO.A DM 55 Incarne a Immediate Cs 0 No charge for the ,NK 0FMONTREAIL Bowmanviile Brancb: Oçhawa Brandi: Fi eld Crop Competition HeId a-tCartwright WESLEY VILLE About 16 attended the negu- Ian Hi-C meeting in the church last Tuesday evening with Don- na Oughtned in change and Bannie Austin pnesenting thr' topic "Getting ta know about Jews". She was assisted b v Paul and illustrated her tapýc with sevenal quotations from the Talmu d. Annual Sunday Schoal picnic was held at Austin's beiach an Saturday afternoon with a good crowd present. Water ivas warffl and swimmens and non swim- mens alike enjoyed a good Iplunge in spite of the fact that Iwater was fouled with mass. An invitation this year was the playing of gamesby each class so that ail were busy at the same time and required tine was much less. Picnic supper was bauintiful as usual and grounds were left dlean of pa- per and refuse. There were il teachens and officers present. Jiaying is stili on the go bal harvesting of wheat has alqo stanted in earnest. In spite of the dry weather through most of the growing season ail crops are better than expecteci. Karen Hill of Port Hope is spending ber holidays in Wes- leyville; Bruce Maynard of To- ronto is visiting bis grandpar- ents Mn. and Mrs. Roy Nich- ails; Audrey Jarvis of Cobaurg is spending a few days with Valerie Austin, Mrs. A. Tborn- dyke and girls are spending a few days in Algonquin Park this caming week and Muriel Aust-n is leaving the middle af the week for a trip ta Saska- taon. Mn. and Mns. Ken Langman and famîly of Toronto visited with Mn. Pency Snell's during the weekend. Mn. and Mrs. R. REAL Harold Swain, Nestleton; Fred Trewin, Nestleton; Glenn Lar- mer, Nestieton: Ralph Larmer, Nestieton; Roy Werry. Burke- ton, Larry Ashton, Burketon. Howard Forder, Blackstock; Os- mond Wright, Blackstock; Grant Jackson, Blackstock. Prize winners are required Io show either a bushel of seed or a sheaf of the crop in the regu.. lar grain class at the fair to collect their prize money. Any pnizes won at the fair wilI be in addition ta vhat- ever is won in the competition. Best and Berniece spent Su - day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks in Foxboro. Suxiday School wvas conductedJ by the superintendent (assist.) Truman Austin and Scriptuý,pe read by Donna Oughtred. Thei-e were 50 present. Sunday -m'as a very warm day and many we, e away in what sometimes proý - ed to be a vain attempt ta fiicd cooler place. Church servie was h'eld in the eveninga wi*:ii John Groeneveld as organist I the absence of regulars. Pro fits, flot prophets. fore teli the future. A hula dance is a wild waist show. 994STA" " SERVICE co. NUL3- 88 HBWMANYILLE VALUE .4', j Bank's services in converting JAMES BELL, Manager FRANK BEDFORD, Manager H CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OP LIFE BINCE 1817 '56 PLYMOUTH (6) . . « $1,595 2 Door - 2 Tone '55 DELVEDERE (V8)--- 4 Door - Powerflyte- Radio '55'SAVOY (6)- -- 4 Door - Low Mileage- One 0v à"55 PLYMGUTH (6) --- 4 Door - 2 Tone '53 METEOR (V8) - - - 2 Door » Radio - Ctean Il DODGE (6) - - - - - 1,695 1,545 wner 1,245 845 4451 I I Gu aranteed Used Cars 1 4 Door - 2 Tone '49 NONARCH (V8) - - - 295 4 Door - New Tires- Really good condition '149 CHEV. (6) ----295. 2 Door (A Dandy) Palmer Mo for. Sales NEW CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH CARS FARGO TRUCKS JOHNSON OUTIýOARD MOTORS and POWER LAWN MOWERS 20,King St. East Bowmanville MA 3-5487 'rAURSDAY, AÙG. 7th, 1958 BLACKSTOCK - The Fieldi Cnop Competition held by the Cartwright Agricultural Socie- ty was judged on August Ist by Mn. Russel Mornison a pramin- ent farmer and seed plant own- er £rom Beaventon. Ail plots dcored were of high quality and closely grauped in points awarded. The judge reported that they wene ail a lot shorter than grain he had *udged the day previaus- lyrinOakwood district. The pnize winning fields in the or- der of standing were entered by Roy McLaughlin, Nestieton, tl is f t t c t r PACM rmu