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fA2rAmAKS41&£«à.&'% A7 V 4JTT2Nl JINALAUA Hear Chcallengung Addri Annual St at i Co-mop Savîng Net savings (profits) of $10. 316 were announced for lasi rear at the Durham Fax-mers' county Co-operative's llth an- fluai meeting in the Township Hall. Orono. on Thursda.v, Max-. 5. Theýe savings were 4.2 per- cent of sales which amouniteJ1 ta $1248.099 in 1958. The large gathex-ing whic*a packed the hall was flot oniiy well fed lv the ladýes of Ki-b.', W A. \viio served turke- and 1rimm:;ngz. thev aiso received- .- a1eging message fromn guest speaker the Rev. Phi.l.p Romeril of B:ackstock. Thx-ee executive members. President John Stone, lst Vice Pt-es. Bruce T!nk and Secre- tarv Elvin B!eývett wex-e retired in accordanc(, with h-l àso file organ:zat:on after srvng sX vears on fine board of di-ec- WANTED D ad, OId and Crippled FARM STOCK * ?icked (*p Free of Charge 24-Hour Service Phone Collect Cobourg FR 2-3711 Peterborough RI 2-2080 NICK PECONI SPeterborough - Ont. . tors. At a business meeting fol- tlowing tIe dinner, t.hey were replaced by Wesley Yeliowleez, Enniskillen; W. IK. Nowak, R. R. 1, Bowmanviiic and Ernest Brvson ai Kirbv. Officers wili be elezted by fthe directors at an 1ealy meeting. Sharing His Concern In opening lis xemax-ks, Mr-. Romeril stated tlat le wouli share \vtI lis audience saine of the thin.gs which weregi.ving nim concex-n. He was making lis rima-ks ta farming peoplie beeause thepv, as a group. were not onix' very intelligent, but le felt fIat the ultimate destinv o! this countr ' ycould well lie Zn their hands.' History ha.; sloun fIat most o! aur great leaaers lave com rnixom coun- try places. The Business'ef Business M-. Bornerils main concex-n xva. with mone v and business. H' Surned it upioin file queýz- lionl, Wlat i.-,fthe Iusinezs of busineFs'? Me :nelitded ever"-I one tIhe i,,I corporations, eer '.bodix.v and all of us evn- monev for a wIde var- iet.-,o! reasons. Ever.vbodv Î3 ga:,ng round and round in fthe vhýr1 o! business ta get mone.v.1 %vitho'ît kno-wl-ncy iil" or realiz- ing fIe real uses 'or moneY. For more wheat per acre top droeu wlth AEROPRILLS* nows Winter wheat shows increases averagng 10 to 15 bushels per acre when top dressed with 80 to 160 pounds of Aeroprills in early spring. Top dressing with Aeroprills supplies immediately available nitrogen to promote stooling, stimulate rapid growth and high yield. Sn don't trust to luck to grow your wheat, Depend on Aeroprills to give it that extra boost during the cold wet weather when growing conditions are poor. It's econom.ical too. Aeroprills is your lowest cost for-n of solid nitrogen! See your fertilizer dealer today. Rgd 1973 . CYANAMIO OF CANADA LIMITEID CLARE BURT WANTS TO SEND YOU HIS CHECK FOR $1OO ALL YOU NEED TO DO IS BUY A FERGUSON 33 TRACTOR! Yes sir, it's a check for $100 ... made out to you by Clare Burt - star of aur Farm Reporter Radio show. HOW DO YOU GET YOURS? Corne in today-See the Ferguson 35 tractor-Buy it now, during Clare Burt's $100 Cash Award offer. But hurry, this offer is for a limited time only. (Offer applies ta Deluxe, Diesel, Special) S. S, MORTON & SON .guson Dealer MA 3-2279 Schaufl er is also principal of a girls school, the Means School, wtiich teaches girls above the Sixth Grade. In the holidiays the girls return home and ps along what they have learxned. Brdsae te take a six week5 course before being married. We ement Shows1 wer: pleased te have Rv n Kedlhockey lads played in Orcno again Tuesday evening ~s o $1O .316of the hockey fans also attended the amne iup wi antill. Sm Wherx we think of money and is a gift, Just as much as the urdiay night. business. there is great confu- ability owieapen-ui The coming of Mai-ch mnade sion, said Mr. Romeril. Have shouid serve as the Master in-.! little change in our winter con- "ou ever stopped working in tended. It is. an anvil to beat ditions. nhe dow-npaur of rain the fields and wondered whv out a higher purpose. We have Friday mornin.g was follo""ed b mie do these things for money? neyer lived in a country where a blizzard Fridey night and 1 have a feeling that aur schools the standards of material living winds Saturday that again filled are turning out students with were se high as in Canada and mn forras .tra littie understanding of money though we have doubts if these marning the difference in wea- and what it is supposed ta do. standards can be maintained in ther conditions in Kendal and One day ail of Lis are going ta the face of world events, there in Bawmanviile were amazing. face a tremendous challenge is a solemn truth about mongv.AtKnath ow asdi- which wvill force us te made a It is a part of vour life and At Koenda the asow asd.rion- careful reappraisal of aur lie e'lergy,, transformed into a me- m vrVerass al n and w-av in economics. dium of exchange. Yeu can buy could hard]y see m-hile at Bow- As a .miýnister, he. continued, happiness with it bv contribut -- manvil]e there seemed na new I arn sure there is something ing to great causes. Yeu caîî snom, ta drift- quite a nice day. back of aur faith that we have buy salvation for Yaux- commun- Friday mox-ning the freezing neot found in relation to busi- ity and yourself by using money rain had made Carson's Hill a- nes an moe. ow an'of for worthv purpose. In these gain a glare of ice whiLhkp us take time ta ask mhat is- His ways, money cari be taken with the earlv G.M.C. workers late wil concerning aur business and, YOU- said Mr. Romeril. for work and nearly ruined their propertv? Actually. the Master In contrast ta these worth- 1 tires. nPle twa Burley school had more ta sav about monev m'hile uses of mone.y. what w:il buses and a nuniber of cars had than Heaven. He'calied it *stew- historians think when the *v read Ita wait for the sand truck which ardship" because the earth is hundreds of years in future of came along about 9 a.m. Folks not yours. m'ine or anvbad's, the ways we use money: that w ý re ondering howv much longer ît ;s tie Lord's "and hefui-spnbiloscstutn wa the motoring publice ill have to nes.z thlereof". Man is nerelv a weapons oniy te scrap thern pu pw' th this hli which miglit laborer for G od. le owns notjh- xhen1 the'v ivere haif be termied "a man-made mon- ing. He las it in trust and w'li throug.h ta production. Howj strosity." leave it behind when he dies. mucli better if that money couid be spent building frîendships Sunday visitors with Mrs. Hat- Our Business Is His and good neighbors throughout tie Martineil were Mr. and Mrs. The great Creator of aur vast *t.iŽ> world, an action which Ab. Colan, Rager and his girl- univer.ýe, mhich %ve are just igiht be the basis of a nieur friend, from Hamilton. starting ta penetrate las a pur- and pom-erfu] movement for pose and al aur business is His. peace that the world is iooking belix-e the church made a for.ocuddMRmei. O DITUAfl great mistake by concentrating The speaker was intraduced its efforts on Sunda "v and sug- by Bruce Tink and thanked by ROSE ANN BUTSON gesting that the rest of the week John Knox. H. Quantrili ex-t was of no particular interest pressed the gathering'sq thanks The death occurred sdel ta it. I sinerel «v- believe that ta the ladies who catered. ta an Wedn esday, February il business can t>e mixed with re- Mrs. Evqrett Brown wha pia- 1959, of Rase Ann Butson of ligion, Mr. Romeril declared. ed the piano and ta the Countr, R. R. 2. Bux-keton, widow of the Wouldn't it make a diffex-ence Four quartet, Don Staples, Jim Ilate Josiah Butson. She xvas in if. we lad a sense of the Crea- Coombes, Glen Allun and Johnlher 69th year. She had resided 1 tor puising through everýything Ford. Mrs. Wm. Reid acknowl- in the district for the past 15c we do, if we could get the feel- edged the thanks on behaîf of years. i ing that xve were in business Kirby W.A. A daughter af the late Mr. and with God. Carlos Tamblyn introduced Mrs. Frederick Lacy, Rose Annt In the relationship between the head table guests: Frank Lacy was box-n at Layerthorpe,9 labor and capital, wouldn't T,-mmnon, area superviser; H. St. Cuthbert, York County, Eng-S there be a great difference Watson, representing the audit- land, and came ta Canada as ai there if instead af trving ta îng firm of Ward & Watson;i young girl with lier sister and 1I grab each other's fliroat, they Mr. and Mrs. John K.-ax. Mr. a brother, now deceased. Her were working tagether te use arid Mx-s. Bruce Tink, Rev. and husband, Josiah Butson, prede-v their great creative pawers and Mrs. Rameril, Mr. and Mrs. ceased lier in 1943.y thase af the lawyers, doctaî's John Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin She leaves one son Kennetht and others ta build a happier Blewett, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. of R. R. 2, Burketon: one dauglit-r kingdam of God? Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Orme Falls, ýer. June (Mrs. William Wanna-la In mnv opinion ail business Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quantrili,1 maker) af Oshawa, and a sistex-a wsmeant te serve a higlier Mr. and Mrs. Don Metcalf. Don- !Elizabeth (Mrs. Leo Bowen) ofn Being, stated fhe speaker. It î;i l tpesadM.DvsU saa not an end in itseif, onlv la C representative. Mrs. Butson mras fond afr mean ofcarvng ut smeting Co-op manager E. J. pvi-1t mean ofcaringoutsomthin trducd te saff ~ ~ chidren and had Iooked aftera higlier. At present the essence Grdon Simpestnffmembers, number for the Port Hope' of or lie o thi cotinet GodonSimponDon Mercer, Chidren's Aid Society. l i ah ulin this on teientAngus Loucks and Wm. Ho. Fnrl evcewsco1c- as thbuidin uu p cfmaerii, Speciai pri7e wi nners were Fnrlsriewscnut a pganpurose Mr. Rsse] Sver. Ms. aryed by the ýRev. W. Logan of: Making Money a GiIt Bîy oet otn r.Enniskiiien at fhe Morris Funi-, f Thle ability ta make rnonev Harold Souch and Les Coombel;. eral Chapel. Bowmanviile, an 1t Friday. February 13, with inter-a nment in Bowmanvilie Cemetery.* There wvere many beautiful S ail Conservat ieon flowers, which included tributesv from tIe Goodyear Employeesp For~aanc~ and Us a Dept. 273, and School Section1E ForSaance Lan Use Number 17.h Do Yu kow haty0 thPalibeax-ers were Messrs. Aiv- e Do oukno tat oucan in te success of a fax-n plan. in Boyd. Russell Gilbert, Adam rate evex-y acre af your fax-m c-A. defînite plan, cf cxopping, tae Sharp, Frank Doriand, William carding ta its needs Lfor conser- include the frequent use af! Ashton and Sidney Coriuish. vation and balanced land use? legume crops, the, return of An unuerstanaîng of trhe plant nutrients thraugh the care- problems af the soil on any farm fui handling af manure, and the wiii defermine the practîces that use ai suitable fextilizers as are required to use the land indicated by soil tests should be mast efficiently. These measures followed. miglit include one or a combina- Fully aware of the need foi tion ai two or more ai the fol- soil and water conservation in lowing: maintenance af soul fer- Ontario. fthe Ontario Depaxtment tilif y, improved land drainage, ai Agriculture offers advisory strip cropping, contour faxring, 1 service based on the importance grassed waterways, suitabie ro-!ai soul fertility, drainage, im- faf ions. weed contrai, and other provement, and erosion control, land use practices. A baianced If you are an Ontario farmer land use program buiit around with prablems in sail manage- sound conservation measutes ment and land use. the advisory will increase your crop produc-'service is available ta you flan and fax-m incamne.1 thraugli the Agricultural Re- The improvement ai soul fer- presentative Service and the On- tility is ai particular importance taria Agicultural Calege. K ENDALMr.and Mis. Alvin Lowes. Joan Mr. and Mrs. R.ay Hughes andi Congratulations ta Mr-. and Gloria were even±ing dinner Mrz. Alex Joneas on the arrivai guests. af their twin sons in Port Hope Mx-. and Mrs. Eddie Couraux, Hospital on TuLesdaey'; Mai-ch 3. Ray and Marie also Mr. and Mis. Thec'v aiseo have twin sons ncarly J arl Langstaff and daughters, flire yýears aid. Mx-. Joncas laRdj visitcd Mr-. and Mis. Ray Moore, theix- things movcd ta Mr. Bon- Tor-onto, Sund-ay. nievcile's fax-m (Jae Muellers) on Mis& Cheryl Versin, Castle- Friday where tley are ta grow ton, visited her sister Mis. Gar- tobacco this year. don Langstaif a few deys last Mx-. and Mrs. Argus Curtis week. maved Satui-day into thc house Mr. andi Mis. Joc Hensgens, vacatcd by thec Joncas farnily. Gar-den Hill, visited Mi. and Mrs. A euchre party was heid Fni- Roy Poster andi Reid Sunday. da-,, evening at Ûli home of Mr-. On Sunday Loi-ne Paeden andi and Mrs. Eddie Couroux witli Jean f aok Mx-. and Mirs. Bert five tables in play. The winners Thompson ouf fox- dinnex- andi a wvexe. ladies- Mrs. Grace Knax, [visit with Mrs. Paeden-who i-e- Miss Selena T'nerfeli, and gents, turned home from Memorial Helen Couroux (\wýith gents' ti- Hospital the Sunday previaus. cket) and George MacDonald. We are pleasesi to Icax-n she is Anather party is beingi leld in inironra'g aithougli slowly. fwa wccks an Fxiday. Mardi 20. Mx-s., Percy Burley is aiso Commencsnient "as leld in home agaîn and feeling sanie- Orono Higli School. Fridav Cv- iat better. Mis. Vannatto andi ening wlen Kendal stud.ents. Cecili were with lier Sund.ay andi fleir famiiv andi friensis wcx-e in lier brother. Shirley andi lis attendance. Congratulations to wife, in Part Hape. were ouf flic fol]o'ving- Susan Poster. S afuiday. Ail are wishing fox- wlia roceivesi lier Secondarv spiing ta camne. scîaol Graduation Dipioma thceI'Ple W.A. meeting. wac; held Newcast le Lions Club awsaràl for Max-ch 4 at the home ai Mx-s. Grade XII Geogx-aphv and the Cauroux witli Mrs. Catixcart pre- C. B. Ti-reil aw ard f .ox- gena siding. Scripturxe i-eading ivas praficiency base<i on charace- given by Mis. Coux-oux andi thc leadership. ahletics andi scholar- devotionai by Miss C. Stewart. slip. Kathleen Gcach. Secondary Mx-s. Poster reportesi the par- qchool Graduation Diploma andi sonage committee wex-e havin-gi tIc Newcasfle Lions award for an affernoon tea, and bazaar at Grade Xi1 English. Kathleen Newtonvilie ta raise funsis andi v'as alsa this year's Vaiedictex-- they hapcd ecd lady of thc ianr. Ronald Gav and Donald tliree congregations wouid do- Roughiey x-ceivcd their Inter- rnafe an article. ThIe Kendal W.A. mediate certifioat es for flie suc- bazaar held avex- fi-exn the fall cssfui complet ion ai Grade X. is ta le held in May. Mo-re mat- Miss Kathv Poster toak part in ex-al fer articles can ie .secured the play and Miss Car-ol Littlin f rom Mrs. Cathcart. The ral fIe Gîce Club. Cail was answex-ed iby giving an Mr. nd rs.Marin andr@,item acf intei-est about Africa. Mx-. an irMis MartMa ners, jBêides many intereçting facts. Daleans Laiy. pentfIewee-Mrs. Foster lied some unusual enl visitiner relatives in Detroi. articles to show us that ber lyra- Bolbi Winn refurnesi home i fIer liad sent lier 'fromi Rhod- from Memorial Hospital. nPurs- esia. day and Reid Poster irom Civic Mis. G. Cathcax-t gave a taik Hospital, Peterborough. on Sat- on Miss Amy Schaufflex-, Miss- urday. Reid had fa have a Piece ionary in Angola, South Africa. oi banc fi-rn his hip put in bis On leave iast year shc visited linger, ber parents in Ox-ono andi took Visitcors with Mrs. Mary Lux- c'fIe service af Kix-by. wliecMrs. an Sundav \vere Mm. and Mx-s.I Cathcart lad tIe pleasure of Milton Lowes and Ronnie, andi hearing her. In Angola, Miss KEDRON Rex'. R. H. Love's message in rthe Sunday service was an 1'Chx-ist's Thoughts." Mrs. M. tMountjoy and Mrs. L. Tregonna 7aoccampanied by Mirs. R. Lee, organist, sang 'Whispering Hope.' Flowcrs wex-e placed in tàe cî*Éurch by thec Alvin Spencer family fixom. the funeral af the 'llate Mîr. Stanley Spencer. Mr-. Harold Wer-v thanýkcd ail vh-o lad helped in any way during lis tex-m as Superintend- ent of Sund*ay School. R.aiph Barnett and Jimmy Jones re- ceivcd the offering during the Sunday S.choal houx-. MPie Irish Niglit af the C. and K. Doubles Club wias held in the Lower Hall on Saturdav evening whcn, the Aduit Bible Cl*ass wcre guests. An Eastcr Worship Ser- v'ice opcncd the meeting witli members ai the Commn-ittce tak- ing par-t. Mr-. Frank Hancock sang "Thle Old Rugged, Croffs." Mrs. D. Barnett led in an Ir- ish sing-song wiVli Mrs. L. Noble pianist for the evening at the piano, prior ta the Crokinole., Mr-. and Mxs. R. Down were thc Higlt Lady and Gentleman for lte crokinole party. Miss Sylvia Wood and Mr-. W. Snowden re- oeivcd the prizes fox- the law scores. High couple was Mr. and Ma-s. B. Starr. Foliowing lunch sex-ved by the Committee, Mr-. and Mx-s. Ray Scott, Mx-. and M.- D. Bax-nctf, Mx-. and Mrs. W. Rosnak. Mr-. and Mrs. F. Han- cock, Mx-. and Mrs. W. Wcrry. Mr-. J. Francis cxpiressed the ap- preciatian of the Bille Class. 'Mle Miseionary Worghip and Panel for tlie Mai-ch meeting ai W.A. was px-epax-cd by Mx-s. E. Mountjoy. wha led in tlic Wor- sh.ip. Taking the panel werc- Mx-s. L. Tregunna, Leader, Mrs. C. Hopkins, Mrs. R. Dale and 1 Mrs. H. Crossnian. President, Mrs. Mr Woodward conductcd t.he business period. Monday, Max-ch 16 at 7:30) p.m. was the date set for the meeting oiflice Executix'c and the Conx'eno-s aiflice May baz- aax-, meeting to be lield in flic Lower Hal. Serving lunch we-C Mrs. B. Stairr, Mrs. W. Mountjoy and Mx-s. W. Wex-ry. Mx-s. P. Mount- .ioy. Mrs. H. Brown and Mx-s. J. Dyck (Law Lady) we-e flic prize winners of tIecocnfcsts arx-anged ,1v Mrs. G. Stinsfon wvhere the meeting was lield. Miss Bex-vi Mountjov. London. spent flic w-ýeekend at home ivithl Mr-. andi Mrs. W. Mountjoy and Eleano-. Mx-. and Mis. E. Norton and boys. of Markham jained theni on Sunday. Ontario Countv Jr. Fax-mers' Choix- arc pxesenting their an- nual musical -Junior Fax-mers Revue"' in Brooklin Township Hall. Director- Mrs. E. Dohqnn Farmers Can Le< Much from Labc T1runSDA'Y, MR 21,1 urn But Frown on Strikes The strike weapon is not foi- fax-mers to use, according ta the thinking ai the majarity ai Fax-m Forums throughout On- taria, but there are at least three important tbings that fax-m organizations can learri from labor, the Forums decided after discussions following the Max-ch 2nd and 3rd Forum broadcasts on thc subject "WIat Can We Learn From Labor"'. Fax-m arganizations can bar- row witl profit from labor i. very complete educational pro- gramme, something, said most Forums, that tIe fax-m; move- ment neccds in a very bad wa.. This was an aimost unanimous said stx-ong organization and Planning Pasture Pro gram Il is not ton early ta plan now for the pasture programn for a dai-rv fax-m this year states D. N. Parks, Field Cx-ops Division, Kemptviilc Agricultux-al School. What are saine o! tle factors that sîouid be considex-ed? Taking ad'.antage o! sevex-al types af pasture xviii make if Possible ta lercgtlien fIe gra'z- ing seasan, fake care ai the mid-summer siump in produc- tion, and alloxv the improved Pasture fields ta resf. prevent- ing fleir deteriox-afion from o vex--graz n g. The basic factars in Pasture planning are tIc pasture re- quirements of the lierd and the capabilifies aifIte soul. One af fhe first considera- fions mn planning a pasture pro- gr-am is ta take care of the mxi-. summer s]urnp in pasture pro- duction. If this is nat provided for, a drap in milk production wili lie the resuit. The best source ai summir pasture are seeded or long- tex-m pasture, supplementa-y Pasture (usua ily Sudan grass and oats). andi aitermath from. a hay-pasture mixture. The main point is: do flot rely on anvx anc source oi pasture, but rather use several types af pas- ture. A lay mcadow wili pro- duce max-c pasture, eitîer as aftermafli ar as straigît graz- ing, if it centains same ardhard gr-ass and ladino claver, whcrc tliey are adapted. Birdsfoot tre- foil on the low fields will re- tain its feeding value longer and can be savcd until July for grazing. Sudan grass and oaf s rnav also be uscd ta good adi- vanta,ïe. The main source of Pasture slould corne from at !east haîf an acre per- cow ai highly fertilized, well mana.- ed, long-tex-m pasture. One aiflte best crop. fax- ]engthening tIe grazing season .s faîl rye secded during early August at the rate oif two bush- eis an acre. This slould give at least a week's pasture inthtI fall and about two weeks' pas- turc in the earlv spx-ing. A large acreage of rye is not rne- 2esar\'; one acre for every four co?%'s is sufficient, if fthe sou Hi ricI and ferfilizer is generous- ly applied. Two and a balf acres ai good1 sod should pi-avide the hay and pasture requirements for one cow and lier normal replace- ments for anc yea-. On many farms ai average iertility near- ly three and a half acres af sod per cow wiil be required. Bet- cer soi] management, including thie addition ai fertilizer, wiil reduce this figure. Compiete information on pas- tux-cs is contained in "Field Crap Recommendatians fox- 1959" obtainable at tIc office of the caunty Agricultux-al Re- presentative. j COURTICE Congratulations to Ricky Gay Aw'asd" in the Pee Wee Hockey Tournament at Trenton Arena onSaturday. Miss Jean Cryderman, Mr-. George Bettner, I-. and Mrs. Ken McMirin, O"cwa, vis.ited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mx-s. WiIf Brown. Miss Jayne Gay cntertained sevex-al girl friends on Tuesday on lier ninth birihd.ay. lEvenln.g Auxlliary Miss Margaret Pellow was the outstanding speaker at the Citizenship meeting ai Ebenezer Evcning Auxilias- held at the home of Mrs. Charlie Elliott. Miss Peilow af Oshawa was in- froduced by Mx-s. Elliott wlo was in cha rge ai the px-ogi-am assistcd bIv Mrs. H. Sweetman. We were taken an a descriptive tour af aur countrxy riglit ac- response. A fiew Forums men- tioned that fax-mers have sorne good educafionai programmes. Anolher tIng that the For- ums thougît migît well be ca- pied fx-om labor is'a proper svs- tem ai membership dues, not oniy as a means af denotinz membership, but also fox- rais- ing more finances for a praper eduicationai programme and pro- motion af other woxthv obje-- tives of tle fax-m movement. A fhird lesson fx-om labor, most important in the mnind-s ai manv Forums, was greae unifv among fax-mers in tI r ganization field. One Fou cross Canlada and wex-e asked ta think thi-oughout the talk how we fit in as citizens in aur homes in social and moral issues what is our stand? Where do we st,-id in the cammunity, in Education. in the Churdli? We were asked 'Cao , '7u get aiong in tIc world?" In closing Miss Pel]ow said, "Make a piedge ta Lave th or~d iith all your hcart." Mr.Elliof t gav'a very fine devotional dealing with Citizen- ship. Reading the Mary Stewart iCollect, she explained cadi lîine step by step. "Breathe on me Breath af Gad" closed the de- votianal. Supplv sccxetary Jean Gay Aras given permission ta purchase gifts asked for. Next meeting will be a supper meet- ine and the study book wil lie taken and a nevelty spxing hat wi]l be wax-n by aIl members. President Mrs. Alex Muir cia- sed the meeting. Lun-ch was ser- ved by Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Sweetman. S TARK VILLE Mrs. G. Etwell. Tor-onto, spent the weekend with Mr-. and Mrs. Ber-t Trim. Mr-. and Mrs. A. Rogers and fémily, Oshawa, visited at Mi. M. Sliutka's. Mr-. and Mrs. Clinton Farrow. Newtonville, visited at Mr. Carl Todd's recently. Mrs. Laine Paeden has i-e- turned home aiter a few wecks at Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reid and daughtex- wex-e recent guests with Mx-. E. Grahami and Miss L. Graham, Third Line. A number fx-om licre attended the Co-Operative banquet in Ox-ono last week. Mr-. and Mrs. A. Dobson and Mx-. and Mis. Brian Casweil and Leslie were recent dinner guests at Mr. Llew Haliowell's. Mx-. and Mx-s. Keif I Rowe and family, Bowmanville, at Mr. Howard Farrow's. Mx-. and Mrs. Len Falls and Joan visited Bob who is now in Toronto. Mx-s. John Star-k and family, visited Mx-. anid Mrs. Logan, Man vers Station. Mx-. Delbert HailowAeli, Toron- to. visited fxiends here during FARMERS! unity W.as important evsa though la'oor ox-ganizers had ,t) be broughit in ta help. Campa. rativel -v few Forums lad an- thing a saY about the cios.dý shop method, but those who did answer Painted out tliat farmer marketing Plans and marketing boards wex-e somc- what comparative ta labor's ciosed shop. Faîrmer strikes are nejiher practical for effective, and ii fact, are not ta be thaught cf for various reasons. This \"as the thinking o! the great ni?.- jorîtY of For'ums. Manv Forumns simply answered "no" ta tile question as ta use ai the stri' 'e wveapon, but a large numbe- af Forums gave as fhe chief rea- son, strikes were not effective or practical, because fax-m pra- ducts were pex-ishable, and Le. cause Of the danger of shiit- ting off the general public fnm needed food supplies. A couple o! Forums said strikes would do more harm than good. How- ever, a fe2v Forums declare(i for farm strikes, onl 'v as a laŽt resort, or as a mneans of gettinz tough ta get wlat fax-mers needed in the way of incx-eascyd incarne or other needs. A numn- ber o! groups said fax-mers we.-e not strongly enaugli organizerl or unifed enough ta make a strike effective. A few mention- ed controi]ed production as a method of strike. One or t\wa, groups pointed out that farni- er-s were caoitalists as rel as labox-ers, and anofler groun'-, emphasized the importance af co-operative control o! farni praducfs as fhe way out. Be Prepared for Spring Thaws wlth a DURO Sump Pump with 25 leet of 1¼i plastic pipe JACK BROUIGCE PLUMBING and NEATING Division Street South MA 3-5615 BOWMANVILLE NOW 'ls the TIM-E W. H. BrownI CASE DEALERp 91 King St. W. Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5497 . ,.4,:~ -PAGE Tmi TO HAVE YOUR TRACTOR OVERHAULED Your Tractor Can Be Cleaned and Painted Completely Overhau led Your Massey-Fer .]R. 2, BOWMANVILLE Il - - .- ..'-.- ... ...-.--. ~ - 4 - - .LZIM r-4XAEMffl STATEMM. 207nL&NVI=. ONTAM e' 1 E fi ti ri 1) S( p ci rr fi lý p tE ti ri ti c 1 ! 0. p 1 là