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PAGE TWENTY iH AA!NEAEMN OMN1L, NAX HRDY E.4b Sl ËèuiI Brings $3000-OÔ At Royal Holstein Sale nlcafe Citation R, seven! hf., ta J. J. E. McCague, o! A:- Ci~k od bull cal!, sold for! liston, for Glenafiton Sparkler. I £t,,uJ at the Holstein Sale of1 The sire of Sparkler is Rosafe Stars at the Royal Winter Fair, Signet, who was named Grand on NGvemnber l9th. This is trie' Champion for MeCague at the hihes'. Dnce ever paid for a Royal. completed sale in Canada.- In MeCague also had the, top 1946.,' - 40,000 was bid by tneie pnîce for a female, recelvingli V:aterlao Artificial Breeding' $2 600 from Shambnic Farms, of 1 Unit for Glenafton Kilýarney. IRockford, Ill., for Glenaftoi but this bull died before heNettie Rubina, the Reserve Jun- could be delivered, and the sale' ior Champion at the Royal. j was cancelled. 1 James A. McCague, of Allistor., A syndicate of the eight arti-1 received the second highest ficial breeding units o! Ontario; Price for a female of $2 ,200 for bought the bull cal! under the stili another Rosafe Signet name o! the Ontario Associa- daughter, bought by R. R. Den- tion of Artificial Breeders. Run- nis, of Oak Ridges, Ontario. fier-up was another syndct The 23 head sold brought $59,- of the three Maritime Provinces 075 for a new Canadian record Departments o! Agriculture. re- livestock sale average of $2,568. presented by the three Minis- exceeding the former record ters, Hon. C. B. Sherwood, NeW average of $2,168 established at Brunswick: Hon. E. D. Halibur- the 1954 Holstein Sale of Stars.1 ton, Nova Scotia, and Hon. Eu- Five head went to the U.S.A., gene Cullen, Prince Edward I four to Mexico, and one to land. Puerto Rico. The gamble that Harry J. Wil- Charles Cox, of Calgary, cox, o! Beeton, Ontario, and his paid $1,550 to J. H. Jose & Sons. sons, Evon, Douglas and Char- Newcastle, Ontario, for the, les, took last June when he "Very Good" cow, Gladibraae paid $9,000 at the Rosafe Dis- Pabst Victoria, and $1,250 to J. persal sale at Oakville, for the E. Houck, Brampton. R. R. Den- fifteen-year-old Glenvue Net- nis, Oak Ridges, bought a two- tie Jemima paid off. This was yean-old heifer fromn John R. a big price for an ordinary Melsaac, Orillia, at $1,300; and farmer ta pay, but at the time, Emilio Fernandez, o! Morelia. Harry Wilcox said that he had Mexico, paid $1,250 ta Hallward a hunch that she was carnymng and Houck, o! Brampton, for a a valuable bull cal!. Usîng even ljned heifer. the simplest mathemnaties, $9,- C. J. Cerswell, Beeton, re- 000 from $30,000 s a big gain, ceived $1.250 fromn Howard D. and Wilcox still has the*cOw Baldwin and Thomas J. Merk- from whomn he is hoping ta get el, o! Kutztown, Pa., for a bred - another full brother o! Cita- heifer, and A. S. Lisson, Gaît, ti tion. paid J. M. Fraser, Stre etsville, t(i Second highest price of the Ont., $1,200 for the "Excellent" sale xvas $5.000 paid by Bernas cow Ruthvern Fond Hope. W.y D. Shakarian, of Downey, Ca- Alex Snedden, of Almonte, Su mmers'1 Memorial1 Fund Awards Go to Top Club. Members On Thursday evening, o ne of the highlights of the Secretary Clarence Allun to, from left to right, Ed, Junior Farmers' Award Night at Orono was the presenta- of the Swine Club, Donald Winslow, Millbrook Ca ;ron of the first E. A. Summers' Memorial Fund Awards Cameron Porter, Potato Club; Donald Welsh, Dai to top members of the agricultural clubs in Durham. This Club; Jim Coombes, Tractor Club; David Rickar year they were presented by Federation of Agriculture Caîf Club, and Jim Rowan of the Grain Club. Counties Coun cil Protes! s Invasion of Canada by U.A. Canning Industry The United Counties Council; brought into Canada and sold to îffs and other measures to ne- passed a resolution on the can- us under Canadian trade names. medy the situation." nung crop situation in both coun- And whereas if the present sit-t Reeve o! Clarke Township, J. ties and throughout Ontario at uation is not remedied by the T. Brown, asserted: "Not only the closing day of the last ses- protection o! tariffs and other have the U.S. firms got control. sion at Cobourg. measures that the Provincial but they are bringing cans right The resolution drafted by the and Federal Governments be back into our country and seli- Agricultural Committee, under asked to assist through a systemn ing themn under Canadian brand Deputy-Reeve Garnet Rickard o! grants and loans similar ta names. Not many people realize o! Darlington said: "Whereas those granted ta co-operative this, but the next tîme you buy certain regions o! Ontario have storage and packing plants in canned goods undèr a Canadian great potentialities in growing the estaýblishing of canning and brand name, look down at the crops for canning and whereas processing factories on a co- bottom o! the label where the the controlling interest in many operative basis. small print is and see if it canning companies has been "Beit resolved that these doesn't say, Made in the USA." bought by US. interests and counties go on record as being The ,resolution brought in many factories closed and opposed f0 Amenican control of after the Agicultural Commit- forignfrits ec.,ar bengthis industry and that we do tee had read its report was petition the Ontario Agricultdral adopted into the report o! the Council and the Minister of committee and referred ta next bought a bred heifer !romr Agriculture for protective tar- year's Counil.-Guide. James A. McCague at $1,375, and immediately resold ber to Hooper Brothers, St. Marys. virlle On. red$, C00 fr-om .F..A. President Deplores HaldO. rkeyd$,1Chestr- F. Alfonso Soto, of Queretaro, Meic, oramikigieml. ncreased Freight Rates Mexiofor aea mligfem$1ale. twenty-one milking femýaîrs yHre alomitoue tegetsekr average $564; nine bred heifers BMavyMacl nr oded te gestspeDoaer average $1,255; one open yeiir- The annual meeting o! t1he SMr. GordonkGeerh. Mr. Doald ling $625; one baby caîf $300. Durham County Federation Of nt Ripkdt-xanke d h . r.Gar You Can Put Your Trust In...i Super m Right Meats Top Quality .. Government graded. a SPECIAL COFFEE SALE EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE Reg. 65e - SAVE 6e 1-lb. bag 59C 3-lb. bag - $1.69 Reg. $1.89 - SAVE 25e F resh Fruits & Vegetables Florida, No. 1 Grade, New Crop, Sweet Julcy TANGERINES doz, 9 0 Florida, No. 1 Grade, Tender Stringless GREEN BEANS :Ll'Os 29 c LAMB SALE LEGSSHORT LOINS CUT SHANKlb. 4 9C FLANK ON b. 29C FRONTS FULL CUTI1b. 1 9< Extra Specials Jane Parker (8", 24 oz. Pie> Reg. 55c-Save 60 PUMPKIN PIE - - Ea. 49c Jane Parker (9", 33-oz. PUMPKIN PIE Pie) Reg. 75e-Save 6c m u Ea. 69C Shirriff's Good Morning Reg. jar 31c-Save 4c MAIRNALADE - 12 oz. jar 27c Ballet Coloured Reg. pkg. 25e-Save 2c TOILET TISSUE Pkg. 2 Rails, 23c Ogilvie, 5 Roses FLOUR - Re.-. bag 59e-Save 6c 7 lb. hag - 53c Aylmer SPECIAL! TONATO SOUP 4 tinsz 49c Heinz, in Tomato Sauce, Reg. 2/35e - Save 6c SPAGHETTI - 3 tinsz.47c A&P Cholce Quality Cut Reg. 2/33e - Save 7c GREEN BEANS 4 tins. 59C Af e~~l amALM UMM WU 8. Prices In This Ad Guarantecd Tbrouzli Agriculture took the form of a banquet again this year held in Manvers Township at Yelver- ton Church Hall. The guest speaker, Mr. Gor- don Greer, President o! O.F.A., who motored from Toront[o with visibility zero because o! the raging blizzard, provided an inspining talk to over 100 souls who likewise braved the heavy roads and threatening weather. Mr. Greer gave a short account o! his recent trip overseas to the I.F.A.P. convention, visit- ing the British Isies, European countries and Brussels World Fair, highlighted with bis im- pressions o! various points o! caîl. He dwelt on the work o! the Convention and the promo- tion of a World Food Bank for needy countries ta alleviate certain threatening surpluses. Switching to O.F.A., its aims and accomplishments, he men- tioned several pieces ofý legisia- tion that had been enacted at Federation behest ta improve the fanmer's lot. He hit on Workmen's Compensation im- provements, Educational pro- motion work; legal« counsel available to farmers throu.-gh O.F.A. specializing on pipeline, 1hydro, higchway contracts with farmers and improvements in settlements due ta their efforts. Mn. Greer mentioned the work of the Canadian Federa- tion under Dr. Herb Hannamr. He deplored the 17 percent in- crease in freight rates despite ail opposition presented ta such as af!ecting the farmer in Can- ada most adversely. He com- mented that subsidies on fanmf products must be provided at a non-incentive level since they wene of gneatest benefit to those involved in vertical integration rather than the small farmer. Due ta representations o! C.F.A., import restrictions were imposed on products present ini surplus quantities (such as tur- keys). Also the new revision in rates upwards for Brucellosis and TB reactons. In conclusion, he noted that the Fanm Union was interested in the samne ob- jective o! doirug a job for ttie farmer and the necessity o! meeting an onganized opposi-1 tion wîth a strongly onganizedt farm body.1 Following the bountiful tur- key dinner served bv Yelver- ton W.A., President Bruce Tay- lon welcomed those who bravedt the elements. Entertainment was1 pnovided bv a trio o! daintv damsels, Misses Lilli'an, Bettyt and Ruth Couves o! Greenbank,c accompanied by Mrs. Dav'dc Wilson on the piano. The sev-s eral rîumbers provided wvere much enjoyed. The introduc-c tion of head table and certaint honoured guests was perform-1 ed by Harvey Malcolm. Mis. Dalton Dorrell extended i tbanks ta Yelverton W.A. whicl Ic was rrsoonded ta bv Mrs. Bal- four Moore, W.A. President. 1r Jack Arnott, O.F*A. fieldmnan,'e riet.tixaruexpaÂil.t4Va , VI' Os being done with the $1,700 col- lected in memory of Mr. E. A. Summers. Clarence Allun Durham Fed- eration Secretary and part-tirne fieldman, presented the $10.00 prizes to Durham County's Princess, Miss Ann Harrison, and ta the Prince, Mr. Law- rence McLaughlin. Lawrene also won the Zone finals, but lost out at the Provincial trials. Miss Harrison was one point behind Miss Hamer of Peter- borough in Zone finals-the girl who ultimately was crownedî Rural Princess of ail Ontario Mr. Don Staples presente the financial statement whicli was accepted on motion (to be found on back page of the pro-1 gram). The report of nomina- tion committee brought in b y Robt. Moffatt was accepted on motion and vote as follows: Presiclent. Bruce Taylor, Dar- lington Township-, Secretary, Clarence Allun, Clarke Town- ship; lst vice-president, Harvey Malcolm, Manvers Township; 2nd Vice-President, Eric Fallis, 1i Cavan Township. Rev. R. R. Bonsteel gave a brief address on the United Church interest in the Rural Scene and certain projects on hand. Meeting adjourned and the la-* dies got busy doing the dishes.. By Helen Petrone Janet opened the door to her apartment, thinking as she did so that'it had been only a week since Cràig and she had shared this apartment they called their "ivory tower," named that be- cause of its odd shape. It had been a storage room until the housing shortage became preval-1 ent. Then old Mrs. Root, feel-j ing sympathetic toward the1 plight o! Janet and Craig Nor- ris, newly married and home- less, had cleared it out, par-1 titioned it off into two small rooms and rented it to them.j That was just 13 months ago, Janet remenibered, dropping her gloves on the table and lighting 11 the lamp with the same gesture.1 They had been married only1 three weeks, just long enough1 to realize they were imposing1 on Craig's family who werel cramped for quarters them-: selves. 1- Just a week ago they had the 1 quarel that had sent Craig from I the apartment. It had been al blow to his pride from the day of their wedding that Janeti should continue working. She enjoyed lier position in the ad- %rertising firm where she had risen from a clerk to copy writ- j er ini just two yeare. Since she' left the house after Cra morning and returnec him at night, she neyer working interfered in; with her household dutý friends had spoiled ev with their snide remarl "poor Janet still workii it was more than Cra bear. «'They think I c, port you!" he'd storm at the more he pleaded t adamant she had becor now he was gone. The whole thing se( unimportant now. She at the telephone, haîf. 1Kowal 1f Club; "She sat down at the window and looked out at the dark, starless sky." iry '..al versary, birthday, valentine. r d, Beef She picked up a small gift card and read again, "'To my dear wife, Janet, on our first Christ- mas." It was the card with the ig in the watch he had given her last d before year. r feit her Trembling, she closed the box any way and tunned quickly from the ies. But dresser.. She had been a fool, verything she decided. Without Craig, *ks about Christmas could neyer hold the ing," and same meaning for her as it once .îg, could had. She didn't stop to lock the an 'truPî door for there was nothing of her but value anyone couîd steal from te more her. Even her $100 Christmas me. Anld bonus lying on the table went unnoticed. The one tlng she ýemed sa must not lose was happiness, and * glanced that was no longer in her home 1-inclined wî th Craig gone.1 CDAR CHiESTS Good selection $39.50 up FLOOR LAMPS Tri-light $1595 up MIRRORS PLATE GLASS Variety of sizes and shapes $8.95 U 4 FULL FLOORS 0F FINE FURNITURE Fe F. MORRIS C~8 37 KING ST. E.MA ,48 TABLE LAMPS Large assortment of styles $8.95 'Up DESKS for the student $29.9 5 up She hurried Inta. her coat she tared reatlesly o, the 31,% flights of stairs. Tea. coursed down her cheeks she prayed with fanatic zest tat she was not too late. As s reached the last fight of ut she crashed *nto afigure was hurrying up, as ob Moius o his surroundings as she. She gasped at the impact, but theý 1,an quickly regained his b)ar4 ~cce and caught her before sh cIud fall. "Janet!" he cried:- She looked at him alrnost h disbelief. Then, troppfg heÉ' arms about him slN.ve fuiùl vent to her tears. 1"7w-, Craigt. Darling, I was just -colrning for you.p He kissed her and held her tightly. "Janet, V've been sueh. a fool. I didn't realize until ta. night what an awful thing pride. can be. Will you ever forgiv7 me?" She sighed. "There's nothinw to forgive, Craig. I was the, one who was wrong. l'ni going ta quit my job right away."1 "No, you mustn't. I don1' want to deprive you of any',' happiness and if you want ta. work, I'm flot going to stop- you.'> She laughed shakily. 4'We'l1 argue that out later, shall we?'1jý' Arm in arm, they climbed up.ý the stairs. NiEWSPAPER ADS MAU~ SALES GROW AND GROW SAVE MONEY! C offee Tables AND Step Tables Arborite on Plywood Self Edged Furniture Slides on Legs Choice of 3 colors: Walnut Mahogany Light Oak #$()9ato $2850 Your Chance to Save Buy direct from manufacturer Wm. Me ALLIN 19 SCUGOG ST. MA 3-5576 END TABLES Good selection from which to choose $109 5 RECLINING CHAIRS Deluxe Style $69.50 up p i Saturday. Dccember 6ti, 1959 A small deposit will hold any article# for Christmas Delivery i J TM CANADL« STATESM", noinwANvnjàx ONTAWO- -riut) MAT, MC. 4*4 IOM -ý ýý