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PAGE TW t CANAD!AN RWA~MAN. ft6WMAN~Lm. AI~AWlft - - - .------ -- ----w-- I.U.UZ~OAY, JA~. ZZnd, 1158 Ontarjo Fruit a nd. Vegetable Growers. Celebrate One Hundredth Anniversary Wit' Convention in Toronto Last Week The Ontario Fruit and Vege- t a b:'e Growers' Association marked is iooth anniversarv when it convened in Toronto, January 12.14. Several from Durham attended, inciuding Mayor Wilfrid Carruthers of Bowmanvi]le. who was elected vice-president. Organized at Hamilton on Jafiuary 19, 1859, the Associa- tion today represents growers producing crops having an an- nual value of $125 million. The industry, in turn, sustains a large. nuniber of distributors, proces- êors and manufacturers of ma-1 teniais used in growing and marketing.1 "The record of the association chances are a plame won 't bit your home.. But if one does . . .or iffire, %windstormn, hait, thieves,' srnokc, explosion. vandals, a fiability suit or any anc o! a long ist of other hazards hap-, pens td bc the culpit .. . oui ýl-Policy Home Protection Plan" wili keep you f rom being the faser. Just one polkcy on me prCo mum. Call us for-deails ,e STUART B. JANES *INSURANCE Office, MA 3-5691 Ring Nt. E. REAL ESTATEI Resideae MA 3-5493 Bowmanwille is an amazing one," said M. M. Robinson. secrctary-treasurer of the association as he made pre- parations for the centennial ob- servance. It is the story of an industry that started from scratch and because of inquir- ing minds and by trial and error laid the foundation upon which progress bas been built," he added. Ail records of the association have been preserved including the first cash book. 'These records tell of the srgles of the pioneers who lid th foundation of today's organization", Mr. Robinson stated. When finst formed, the association was known as the Fruit Growers' Association of Canada West, then as the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario. In 1905. the vegetable section broke away and formed the Ontario Vegetable Growers' As- sociation but in 1948 the two organizations merged under its present name. One of the association's great- est concerns is the exploitation of Canadian markets by, import- ers of fresh and processedi fruits and vegetables. These imports have a gross value of more than $200 million. "Thus the tariff issue is ever present just as it wxas in 1881 when the Association officiais of, that day were complaining of ,apples brotight from Missouri to Montreal and repacked and sent away as Canadian apples'," Mr. Robinson stated. Speakers at the three-day con- ventionq held at the King Edward Hotel included John 11. Davis, director of the Prograni in Lgriculture and Business at the Harvard Business School and [a former Assistant Secretary of Agriculture for the UTS. govern- ment, who discussed the pr-es- cnt and future position of thel fruit industry in the economy; Dr. Gordon E. Guyer. Depant- ment of Entomology at Miichi- gan State Univer-sity who out- lined +le resuit of his researcn Il WANTED il Dead, Old and Crlppled FARM STOCK Plcked Up Free of Charge 24-Hour Service Phone Colleet Cobourg FR 2-3721 Peterborough RI 2-2080 NICK PECONI Peterborough * Ont. into the resistance o! oniofi mag- gots ta chlorinated hydrocar- bons; Professor A. J. Pratt, the Vegetable Crops Department at Cornell, who discussed h;s studies on the effeet o! irriga- tion with and without mulch, on the yields of various vegetable crops: Dr. F. M. Isenberg, who talked on the nesuits of studies made o! New York City mark- ets- Dr. Lloyd Truscott o! the Horticultunal Products Labora- tory at Vineland who describ- cd the development o! new outlet-q for fruits; Dr. Howard Patterson. director, Farm Eco-, nomies Branch, Ontario Depart-1 ment of Agriculture; Mn. Hol- land F. Patterson, secretary- manager, and John Coffee, chairman, Michigan State Apple Commission. who toid about their state's apple promotion. SCreec/2 (9w/I The students o! B.H.S. are naw having opening exercises aven fthe P.A. systcm. Eaun morning, a scriptural passage is read by some student and The Lord's Praver- and God Save the Qucen arc piayed. Mr. Dip-i pell read the scipture thé first day and the last fcw days have been red bv Mary Mitchell, Carol Plummer. Jo-Anne Mac- kie, Joannc Rutnier-fard, and Robert Aluin. This system elim- mnates having ta walk down to the auditorium and use valu-I able time. The girls' basketball teanis have now been chosen. The Senior members ar-c as fol- lows: Marion Butter-y, Marily n Hoirsiander. Barbara Browni, Bar-bara Hughes, Marie Cooney, Elva Reid, Myrna Peter-son, Lynda Muttan, Joan Ormiston, Virgie Leown, Joan Ailin and Marg Harvey. The Juniors arc: Ly'nda Rackham, Sandra Chasl- ko,.-ch, Donna Bragg, Nellie Witvoet. Jar-o Trejbal, Shar-on Lucas. Karen McArthur, Kar-en Ormiston, Helen Panas, Dixie Gil Judy Jeffery, and Nancy Sehenson. The dance last Friday night proved taobe very sucsfl dent the, admiration of the stu- xvnt by singing a medlcy of the Everly Brother-s' records and several dclightful sang-, ,which thev had composed theni- selves. We certainlv hape that thcy wiil return vcry soon. 0 * * In Basketball, Bowmanville has !ailed to corne out on the high s:de of team victories with two seres piaved. Visiting Port Hope, Saturday evening, the Bantams picked up their first win o! the season while th., Juniors and Seniors went down to defeat. The Seniors are now wîn.css i two star-ts but thcy are a fan better team than their record shows. The series with Port Hope xvas exhibition and sa fan the teams havcn't play- cd at B.H.S. on their home courts. The;r first home game is this F'rîrav against Picker- Apple Growers Elect Harry Jose President At Annual Convention Har-y Jose o! Newcastle was elcctcd president of the North- umbcr-land and Durham Apple Growers' Association at its 48th annuai convention held in New- Harry Jase castle oin Jan. 8. Mn. Jose suc- ceeds Leigh ton Rundle of Bmi1 ghtan. A full day of discussions and addresses w'as held with ane Many Farm Meetings Plonned for Near Future Jan. 26 - Ontario Swine Breeders' Association. Royal Yor-k Hotel. Jan. 27 - Canadian Jersey Cattle Club, Royal York Hotel. Jan. 28 - Ontario Sheep Breeders' Association, Royal York Hotel. Jan. 28-Hoistein Friesian As- sociation of Canada, Royal Yomk Hotel. Jan. 28 - Canadian Sheep Breeders' Association, Royal Yor-k Hotel. Jan. 28-30-Ontaria Soil and1 Cr-op Improvement Association.,l Coliseuni, Exhibition Par-k. Jan. 29 - Ontario Horse Breeders' Association., Royal York Hotel. Jan. 29 -Canadian Ayrshir-e Breeders' Association, Royal York Hotel. Jan. 29-Canadian Guer-nsey Breeders' Association, Royal Yýor-k Hotel. Jan. 30 - Ontar-io Cattle Breeders' Association, Royal York Hotel. Feb. 4-5--Ontario Agnicultur- al Council, Committee Room 1, Panliament Buildings. Feb. 13-The Canadian Ken- nel Club, King Edward Hotel. Fcb. 16-Canadian Shorthorn Association, Royal York Hotel. Feb. 17-Canadian Angus As- sociation, Royal York Hotel. Feb. 18-Canadian Hereford. Association, Royal York Hotel. Feb. 23-24 - Ontario Plow- imen's Association, King Edward IHotel. Feb. 25-26--Ontarlo Associa- tion o! Agricultural Societies,I King Edward Hotel. Marcha 5-6-Ontario Hortictil- tur-aI Association, King Edward Hotel. March 16-17 - Ontario Hog Producers' Association, King Edward Hotel. Mar-ch 2.5-26-Canadian Co- oper-ative Wool Growers, Royal Yor-k Hotel. ing. Game time for the Ban- Lodgc. fRTT P tams ~ s 6:00 p.mn. and this tearn He leaves his wife, two dau- O IU R wilI definitcly be a strong con- ghters, Mrs. H. C. Hurlbert tender for the championship if (Molly) of Toronto, and Mrs. MARY F. ORMISTON they continue the way thev ar-p .J .Goe Ktle)o pat it roundTh7:15iop.m. od Wingham and granddaughter, vis. Mary' Flor-ence Onmis- go a taon :5pm n Debor-ah Kathleen Grosc. ' ton died at South Haven Nurs- remcmbering back to the Pick- ing Home. Newcastle. on Sun- ering Bantamns of two years The funéral service was held day' , Januarv% 11, 19,59. at the ago, B.H.S. should have the at the Melntosh Funeral Çha- age of 89. Mrs. Ormiston had edge in this departmcnt. The pel at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 19, lived in Enfield untd' about a Seniors 'Wili star at approxil conducted by the Rex'. Dr. G-co. vear and a haîf ago whcn sh? matelv 9:00 p.mi. and they w:11 Telford, minister of St. An- hbeamle ill. At that time she have 'their hands fuil with the drew's United Chutrch. Inler- carne Io live with her son and fellows who look as thougli ment was in Oshawa Union diatîghter-ini-law. Mr. and Mr. thcy're ail wearing stiits. Cemnetery. W. j. E. Ormiston, 90 Churchi Palibearers were Iwo neph- St.. Bowmanville. and was la- & qu cws, Harold Batemian and AI- ter at the South Haven Nursing Jg1r bert Crowells. Oshawa: H. j. Home. Poison, Bruce Clark of Oshawa, Mrs. Ormiston was bor-n in Bernard Inglison. Tor-onto, Enficld, a daughter of the late friends of the deceased: and a Mr. and Mrs. William Tapp. ani neighbour, A. F. St. Pierre, Ma- lived there al ber life rîntil her Jeenpie Grove. recent iliness. Her husband pre- ,c7eenThere were many beautiful deceased her on Jan. 30,-.1936. floral tnibutes. showing the af- Her homne and gard-en werp. fection and esteeni feit for Mr. prime inter-ests and her- hobby .J ownSpencer. Flow~er bearers wer-, was making braided mats. Sh-3 Snephews and friends fron had made hundr-eds of beauti.. Bownmanvili-, Maple Grove, fui mats over the years. Mr. 7"levs Oshaa and Trno OrmisÈon sang in the Unitedi _____________ Church choir for years and was caretaker of the church for many vears. O BITUARY She was tels ebro r her-fml.Selae one son, *MRS. WILSON GAMBLE W. J. E. Ormiston, Bowman- The death occur-red at her-vl. residence, 316 Arthur S . Rev. A. C. Herbent of St. Thee illbea eenTon!Thtirsday. Jan. 15, of Edna Ma- John*s Anglican Church, Bow- Tthewewiidoxv ofTWilsonwGam-manville, conducted the 'tuner- Dance Friday. Jan. 23, at the! ble. Mrs. Gambie,. ,,ho was il iai service held on Wednesdav, Lions Centre' beginnJng at 8:3t0 bler 67th year. had been in Poo: .Tanuarv 14, at the Morris Fun- p.m. The dress is Hard Time' enal Chiapel. Bowmanville. Mr;z.1 and admission is 50c. for non-' elhfr on er. J. Albert Cole who was a greait membens and 25c. for mcmi- Born at Bowmanville, Nov. friend of the deceased, presid- bers. A special- draw will bc, 30, 1892, the deceased was a ed at the organ. Friends wcr-! held and tickets will be on sa:e daughter o! the late Mn. and present from Toronto, Raglan, at loc. apiece. Mrs. Ar-chie Mathews. Sh e was Columbus, Brookiin, Enfield miarried at Bowmanvilie. Juiy adBwavie 16, 1912 and had lived in PlieresweeJae O- ada since 1916. misonBerooklin; CJaleAvOr- OBITUARY Mrs. Gambie was a member misonBrv, Raglan: Fre ryi o! Kng tret Ui~e Chrchis. Harold Or-miston and Wal- ALBERT F. SPENCER land was active in the wvork a I lace Pascoe. Enfield. Intermer.t Albrt ranimnSpecer be Ithe various womnen's organiza- was in Union Cemetery, Osh- Aluet banklo! tenfrm er tions Of the church. She xvas a aa oved Past Grand Wor-thv. Matron of ___________ Elia Roger Munns. died sud-i the Or-der o! the Eastern Star. Idenlv at the family residence, Peeesdb e-hsad DvdR rnaiCrse' Maple Grove, on Th ursday. Jan. Mardcae yhr ubn ai .CrnalCrse' 15. He was in bis 8lst year-. -y 28. 1950. she leaves a dau- director of Simca sales told al ghtcr-. Mrs. Jack MeGili (Wan- Detroit meeting that Simcea8 A native of Hastings Coun- da), of Oshawa and two sons, holds 14 world records for en- tv, the deceased was a son Ofr Noel, of Toronto, and Carl, of 1durance, including a r-un of 62,- the latle Alvin and Mary J.I Oshawa. 137 consecutive miles (with Spener-1He4,s arridiI ASO surviving are thrcc stops only for fuel) at 70.2 miles Fr-nkord n anar 104 ad randzhildren. !an houn. It also produced4. had lived in this 1ar-a for 26 fIsevce9l miles pern gallon Jn U~S fuell yearFs. The tueralsri6 was hl economv test.s, he said. (Detroît A farmer and a butcher-. Mr., at the Armstrong Funeral Cha- Fr-ce Press) Spencer conducted a meat busi- ptl at Il a.m. Saturday, Jan, ness in Belleville for about 201 17. Inter-ment was in Mou.it, years. He operatcd a store In! Lawn Cemnetery. Rev. M. A. Air, Rail or Stea.malp N;ewcastle for five years before Bury, minister of King Street T 1 C K E T 9 moving to Maple Grove. United Church, conducted the TO EVERYWHERE A hiRhl 'v rcspectcd residerlt service. Consult of the community. Mr. Spenceri The palîbearers wer-e Johni J 17 R Y & L 0 V E L L was a member of the United; Mathew~s, Wall *v Wilson. Rober-t1 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 ; Church and a former member-i Skitch, Ken Vancount, Jack oavu of the Wallbricdge Loyal Orange Germond and John Ilarris. Marketing Problems Wl! Hold Limelight at Dairymen 's Convention- Marketing problems wiU con- tinue tô hold the limelight at the 17th annual meeting of Dairy Farmers of Canada when daIiry flarmers from coast to- coast meet in Calgary January 20-23. Farmers, dairy operators and consumers will have their sav a.s the 1959 policy of the na- tiornal producers' organization is being hammered into shape at the convention. With milk production ex- panding in 1958 farmer dele- gatea vil1 be more than usual- ly interested in what Minister of Agriculture, Hon. D. S. Harkness, has to say about fed- eral government floor price policv in the future. Another highlight of the convention will be a full-dress panel discussion, *"Is Milk Pnice Pooling the An- swer?" Discussion will bring out not only the factors involv- Hog Producers' Present Brief On Auctions o! the chie! speakers being M. M. Robinson, Secretary o! the Ontario Fruit and Vegetable, Growers' Association. Toronto.' Mn. Robinson, secretary o! that organization for the past il years, retircd at the 1Oth an- niversary convention o! the O. F.V.G.A. held in Toronto last week. In his Newcastle address, Mr. Robinson emphasized the im- portance o! developing a co- operative selling agency on the part of the growers. He stressed better or-ganization, better grad- ing and.,packing ta improve the apple! marketing situation. Dr. J. A. Ar-chibald of Vine- ]and Experimental Station spoke on 'Results of Last Season's Foliage Analysis Sampling in Easter-n Ortario" and D. S. Blair was chair-man for a panr- ci discussion on "Cultural Prac- tices and Pest Control in the Orchard". Panie] membcrs were Dr. J. A. Archibald, Prof. H. W. Goble, Prof. C. B. Kelly and H. Morley Webster. A banquet was heid at noon in Newcastle Comniunity Hall, and in the afternoon address- es xver-c given by Mr-. Robinson,1 and Mn. Vcrn Barber-, Dir-ector o! Merchandising, I.G.A. Stores, Tor-onto. Mc. Bar-ber spoke oni 'Producc Merchandising Out- look for~ 1959". In kccping witni the mar-ke4ing theme, apal discussion followed on "Pack aging. Gr-ading and Marketing! Ontar-io Apples", with Howard Gibson as Chair-ian. and Ver-n Bar-ber, Ir-win Colwill and D. E. W'Iliams taking par-t. ed in paoling milk prices in a single market but in large area operations., Among the other speakers at the convention will be: A. E. Lewis, President, National Dai- ry Council of Canada. Miss Isa- bel Atkinson, President, Can'a- dian Association of Consuni- crs; Dr. H. L. Patterson, Ont- ario Department o! Agriculture: D. H. McCallum, Alberta Dairý' Commîssioner. E. M. Biggs, On- tario Dairy Commissioner; Dr. H. H. Hannam. Pressident, Can- Toronto-Auction sclling, ad-' vocated by meat processors, was dismisscd as impractical for- selling and marketing hogs in a detailed Brief pr-esented to Prime Minister Leslie M. Fr-ost today by the Ontar-io Hog Pro- ducers Co-oper-ative. The Co-op. nepresents some 40,000 produe- ers and the Brief was present- Pinaswer to scattered criti- cdisn oanhepresenit scheme. The Bri'ef, hased on an anlv. 'ais by a marketing consultantl from the University of Penn- sylvania, mitista h present method of selling hogsi la the best that can be dcvised for Ontario from the stand- point of seller and buyer. Iti points out that auction selling would be a retrograde step as viewed by modern marketing Iexperts. j"During the past five months," states Char-les W. McInnis, pre- sident of the Ontario Hog Pr-o- ducers Cooperative" oun discus- sions with the processors ind'- cate that they are satisfied on'y with a systeni o! auction selling. It is the opinion of our Board that this would not be hn th best interests of hog produccî on the trade in general. "After conducting the anaiy- sis contained in oun Brief f0ý Mn. Frost. we have become even more canvinced that our present method of selliniz is sound practice and fair to aII l parties in the trade." Mn. MeInnis wcnt on to state that it would be breaking faith xvith. Ontar-lo producers if auc- 'tian selling was adopted. He, stated it is howevcr, the inten- tion ýo improve the selling methods wherever possible and ta continue to adapt mechan-I ical aids such as the Toronlo Stock Exchange have wherever necessarv. The present method of mar- keting hog.s in Ontar-io is rela- tie simple. Hogs are coliect- ein 17 marketing yards of the cooper-ative located around thej province, and then the co-op- er-ativ&es sales staff then pr-o- ceeds to sell themn to the pack- ing houses operating in On- tar-lo. An indication of the cf- fectýiveneczs of the system is that the record weeklv number of hogs ever soid in the prov - ince occurred just recently on the iveek cnding Jan'îarv 10, 1959 when over 52.000 hogs ,wxere ,old through the co-oper- 1ativNe's office. adlian Federation of Agr'ieul. ture. Dairy Farmers of Can"da) will spend $367,000 to noý dairy foods in 1959,,a~~ ta President W. B. Fergus, Ontario. The new d get figure is down $7,00 that of 1958. refiecting iM decrease in the 1958 Ji vertising set-aside made '5v producers.Mr. Rettie says th* I reduction reflccts lower MIlk production in some provinces during June. As they have been doing -for the past cight years Dairy Far. mers have scheduied six. rnontii- long promotions for 1959 wif h heavy accent on butter and miik powder at the beginning o! the year. Plans are alreadv under way for another June là Dairv Month promotion whicix is already expected ta aurpass that of 1958. Se Sure to Visit CANADA FARM &INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT SHOW Janumry 28-2930-31, 1959 (10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily) Inciustry BIdg.; C.N.E., Toronto EQUIPMENT & PRODUCTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD BARGAINSe. 2- 1958 New Plymouth Sedans 1 . 1958lmuh4dorDmnfao lu 151958 Plymouth -door Demonsralor AT BIG REDUCTIONS '56 Savoy VS - Sedans - Power Flite Radio - 2 Tone - Clean ______ '56 Savoy 6 cyl. - Saine Equipment- $1,795.00 1,695.00 '55 Plymouth Sedan - 2-Tone 1,095.00 j '54 Chrysler Sedan - Powerflite ____ 1,195-00 ' '53 Chev. 2-Door Hardtop - Smart- '53 Dodge - 4-door - 2-Ton. ______ (Guaranteed) 995.00n 195.00 BEST OFFER Palmer Motor Sales Chrysier - Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks 20 King St. East Phone MA 3-5487 Taking Vitaomins?- T~Ake 1. aiirgü !o UlýM Ant~u feig as WAIla$ ' ~ y ou think you should? IrC!ou s tire eaiily ."'f yau catch' r-nids too readily, you mayý necd a vitamin jsupplement. A Ualy Super Plenamins tablet,"*with added .Bi; and ýron7is helping thotisands of ýnn, wornen and children ta >eep up their reaistanco tu 'own gives you mre for 51our' money than .Rexali iEuper Plenainins. They're Canada's most popular vita zains, Guarantèed ta sapýf.~ W, y=t rmffey back. .* Super Pienamins Regutar Cost ms littie es 5½1i per day. Jarniy.size boule of 72 tables.,, $4.95 Economy boutle o! 14.4 fablets .. ...79 Fi'e week.s supply of 36 tablet3, . $279 For chlddrvn 6 to là Super Plenamine JLTI1'P e, viuêaàn, cai- Q& pos ~ 72 ta.uets.,....... 144 tablers......... 86 tables, 1y -"todây! $3.49 $5.69 $1.99 AvplIable on!y ci yovr R4ql g Store I JURY &LOVELL Phone MA 3 -5778 ~~:r-'~ t' - r '50 Chev. 2-door '52 Fargo 1'2ton Panel Fargo 3-ton Stake bi - i Free! Free!1 BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS with every purchase of gas at Vigor Oil SERVICE STATION CORNER 0F MANVERS ROAD AND PWFTH CONCESSION Phono MA 3-29)9 Double Simp Day Every Tuesday -Corne Out and Se. Our Display of Gifts Complet. Lubrication nt a Reasonable Price ASK ABOUT 0OUR SPECIAL PRICE ON TIRES STOVE OIL AVAHiABLE IN ANY QUANTITY AT TUE STATION OP E E NNS AND SUNDATS Bowm anvil le 1 1 m PAGI TM orm"mwma" I 771