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TEE CANADIAIf STATESMAR. DOWMAKVILLE. ONTARTO BROWN'S AMcuftaaRpr Browans B. & S. Club re-op -_______ttaaRpor am Son Tuesdy evening, Sep- -_______ tomber eth.I wou:d be en- c»Uungito have a lot o! new _ mnembr Let's make thls a l[j'Ve PMi«s Wendy Wilson spent a Ie fedaya wlth Miss Janice Pal- *mer, Cempbellerott. A time-bomb unwittingly set three ?&. and 1Mxr. Curson mator- years ago by the Conservative party blew ed to Belleville recentiy ta vi- Up i the face of the Conservative govern- ait with his cousin. n-ust )&..and Mrs. Cail and fa _, ment in midAust fly are spendlng a few days in! It was in 1956 that the fuse was lit Toronto this week. iwhen the Conservatives began to unleash Misses Patsv ad Sandra and a concerted attack on the Liberal admin- Mustel, Douglas Mavin, Bow- 'istration over the steadily growing short- manville, spent lait weekend With Mr..and is. T. Wilson. age of credit and the mounting interest lila Wyllene Wilson lu hall- rates that followed in its wake. daying tliis week at Niagara. Let by John Diefenbaker, the Con- Mr. and lins. R. Simpson sevtives turne tgt oe"it SPntut ekp.onafi major battle issue in the election cam- Mniss Gpeorgie Simpeon hall- paign the following year. The littie man dayed witb her &unt, Mrs. - the farmer, the fisherman and the small Storma, Toranto. businessman - was being crushed by the Liberal policy of restricting lending funds, S TÀRK VILLE Mr. Diefenbaker cried from coast to 1. ad lins. Harold Little That was two years ago. Today BM faimlIy, Canpbellord, vis- money is tighter than it bas been at any Ited at Mr. Llew HaUoweli's. time since the "'thirties". The cnisis came Mn..mand Mrs. Bert Tnim at- ta a head in mid-August when the chart- tended the C.N.E. Saturday. Miss Marilyn Fals enter- ered banks, faced with a heavy demand tained a niunber ai ber friends for credit ever since the economy snapped it ber home Saturday evening. back ta lite early this year, virtually plac- Resultant ai the electriral ed an embargo on new loans. itornai ast week Mr. Adiam The lending ban xvas imposed for two Stec loat bis barn by fine. Rey. Whte showed a film last reasons by the banks: they had almost Bunday evenlng showing the ac- exhausted their lending resources grant- thr4ties of Jesus as accorded in ing loans at the maximum permissible the Book of Luke and i Jm rate of six per cent xvas no longer prof it- Westheuser was pianist fr the al ihtertr rmivsmnsi service. Next Sunday servicesabe ihterunfomnvset n at Shiloh will ibe started at the treasuny bis shooting up ta 6.16 per cent. regular hour o! 2:30 for the For the gavernment the crisis is not fall »emsn. essentially an economnic but a political Dinaier guests Sunday wlth one, bath because of its ill-advised stand Miss Nonna Hallowell were Mn. and Mr«. Sld Halloweil and three years ago and because the present !anlly, Miss Beulahl Hallowell, tight money was in no small measure its Mr. Ted Boughen, Mr. Lloyd own responsibility. Haflowel muand Miss A. Hallo- in addition ta their 'attack on tight well. money, the Conservatives came into office _____________________on a flood of election promises, some of which had ta be fulfilled. Taxes were re- duced, expenditures increased. The re- suit was a government deficif Iast year Of aven $800 million and a total demand Fl for new funds of araund $14 billion. With the economy in the midst of recession, the demand from pivate quarters for funds remained stationary. Despite this fact, 1 hawever, the government found itself un- i able ta raise the money it needed. To 1 keep it afloat, the Bank of Canada had ta set the presses roiling and print almost 1 the entire amnount. OuThis renc e~nialdevaluation of the cur- r SiOspiuI xpns. of inflation, led to a flight by the public from government bonds and heiped ta Policy push interest rates well beyond the peaks - gfr ~hit in the tight money period.G *es,, youAs the recession 'came ta an end this Pém#~ of Mmnd year the demand for credit from pnivate 1 sqoup -id ~sources began ta increase substantiably, WaM have realishie tctio whiie at the same time the government's i M.aat the heay expeçOf-, need for new funds ta meet another deficit I =hopta-conftnlng Innies 'l continued ta be heavy. t umjy. YOU set peace of Mnd One way out wouid be to increase a - tarusoable coul. And the money supply, but that would only e rti Inwace can be tailored arouse new fears of inflation and in the d ted bUd1OWfaml y , e 1 long r un create mare disinterest in gov- i jutis.Do tboayîernment bonds. And so, with the supply tg Pigrimage tb H< STUITE.JAESThrilling Spirihu M$NNel 1919" EALESTATE «Ma et. & wDISialO Byra. Amy Tait Amy Tait left Bov Offie ilesidence On August 3th Mn. andi journey ta Hay Ba, MA 381 KSA 354d93 Mir&. Herb Calmer, Miss Lee 1 sent at the annui A.nn Baton, Oshawa, Mr. and l and service of th Mis. Colin Taylor and Mrs. i Uni+tA Ch r Salk polio vaccine, once in such heavy supply that the chief Canadian manu- facturer Connaught Laboratories in Toronito was exporting to other coun- tries, has now become a scarce commod- ity ini this country. The unexpected up- turn in the disease this year coupled wlth yet another production failure by the Institute of Microbiology of the University of Montreal are chiefly to blame. Con- naught had enough vaccine on hand to meet the orders placed earlier in the year by provincial governments and the ex- pected deniand frorn private doctona as well as 1,000,000 extra doses. Nearly al of the extra amount was taken up by Quebec, which was counting on the Montreal Institute, and the demand han gone up in other parts of the country. F'ederal health officiais hoe that Con- naught will be able to f111 the gap within the next month or no. No new supplies are expected from the Institute before the end of the year. Because of the heavy demand in the U.S. the officials say there is littie or no vaccine available forexport to this country. iy B ay Service rai Experience )wmanville ta iy ta be pre- ,a plgniniage 'Hay Bay Bi al Savungs USED CRS RECONDITIONED -3 5 USED CARS on COURTICE Lot* SALESNEN HERE TO SERVE YGU FEON 8:00 ANX. TO 9:30 P.N. DAILY Cm@rn.f . . Look ihm over and test-drive 1h. car ai yomr cholce... Thon make as a roasonable offer! BUDGET TEINS AERANGED TO SUIT TOUE INCONE. ROY w. NICHOLS OUETICE Né A 34M2 I tirat Methodiui Church bulit in Canada. Erected lni 1792, it la the oldest United Church in Canada. The building ha& the appear- ance of a largfe barn, two-stor- ey high, wlt ordinary srnail windows and vodden shutters.' The windows are ail around the entire building and on thia occasion were open and the shutters fostened ba'ck. A nar- I row old-fashioned gallery was on three saies, with one bench golng ail around. It was very close to the roof. nhe church was filled andi there was a loudspeaker sys- tem for ail thé people in their cars outside. This trame build- ing là 167 yenrs old and, I un- deratand, the fluor le the orig- inal one. The floor boards, I should say, are ten inchea wide. The pulpit was built very high so that the preacher could see into the gallery. The collec- tion box han dies were three teet long wlth the box at the The officiating ininister was Rev. Earry Mellow B.A., B.D., of Osawa. The. gueit speaker was Rev. W. G. Berry M A D.D., Torante, who preachedâ a mat inspiriig sermon frorn Hebrews chap. 11: verses 8-10. The finet lessn was read by Rev. W. IL Pointon B.A.*, B.D., D.D, better knawn to us as "<Bill Pointon'" native o! Bow- manvilie, Who was very plea- sec! ad .urprifette neus. He, bis wile and son are va- etioning at the aid manse be- side the church for a short tizne. Euch United Cbucch uninster within 80 many miles zpends part of bis vacation there to look ater the grounds, show vistera around. At thi ser- vice two babies were bmptized. The font Was a aniai silven bowl about fîve lihs acrosu. MHHonour Jucige Gerald P. Sinlth of Napanee brougbt &bout six people with hlm to forra a choir. He had a six-inch tuning fork which lie struck on thpulpit mand humaned the. note. Toffitwe tarted on the hymnn"Oh For a Thousand Tongues to Sing My Great Re- deewer's Prat..", te the aid tunte uaed lithe. beginning. It wms wouideriul ta hear the' vlum, O! VOICea witout any music. It rmlinded me of the. tinie la England when the Me- thodisash.ld Monday night open-air meetings lI our stre- q. mand the leader wabked back- wan koeping tIse witisidel Rib -End S umbrella, and the rest follow- ing. Judge Smith announeed wel Iwouid have ta put off the cql- lection until later in the ser- 1wife back ta Napanee ta get Ifs eed e ilthe collection boxes. He takes crofthem at bis home, but forgot to bring them. of ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~Ms ceirstltdtetiewsbud Grant Sexsm.ith of Nap- of cedi retrited th tie ws bundanee, who la Rev. Meilow's to corne, as it dld in mid-August, when daughter, sang a solo, "An the demand flnally exceeded the total Oic! Country Chapel", which available. was very well rendered. The Benediction was pronounced Prime Minister Diefenbaker and Fln-, by Mn. John Staple, student ance Minister Fleming are almost pathetic minister of Adolphus t o w n in their protestations that the current charge. credit shortage is no fault of theirs, even1 The service is at 3 p.m. Next though that of 1957 Was the fault of the ýe:ar take some friends along Liberal government. your cars and make a picnîc out of the trip. There are many They border on the ridiculous when spots with tables along the they attempt to assure the general (vot- way and yau get a free ride ing) public on one hand that they have on the government ferry from Glenora to Adolphustown. We no intention of following a tight money held our picaje at Lake of the policy, while assuring the investment com- Mountain. Anyone n eeding munity on the other that they will follow directions next year. phone Mr. a "sound money policy," keeping the lid and Mrs. Herb Calmer. tightly pulled down on any further ex-I pansion in the money supply available.' T'hey can't have their cake and eat it too. 1WESLEY VILLE * * S IThis communlty escaped the CaptalHil Cpslesdaag ednufesdyeecrcsomi Capta fu Cpsuesj amageessuee by som In the current tight money situation, land everyone was delighted with It would flot be too surpnising to see the the generous downpour of rain. federal government atternpt to use the It was too late ta bhelp many of te gardens and flower beds chartered batiks as a scape-goat. The Ibut xill iimprove pastures and baniks, through their association, made a such produce as tomataes and bad mistake a few weeks ago when they corn. There was very littie hall. suggested in effect they did not intend Pastures were getting so bare to make loans to the general public at the maximum of six per cent when they cou id make more investing in govern- kP ment treasury bis. Because of t he con- version loan and the increase in the money supply last year, the chartered batiks enj'oyed record profits while iniost other flrmns saw thelr returns dropping sharply. As the holdens of a unique priv- ilege in Canada, the right ta create credit,- the banks also have a responsibility to the community, a tact which Prime Minister Diefenbaker may give them cause ta re- member, if tight money continues for anye extended period. ThinIy SliIed COOKED HAM -5-lb cella b"g Oalifornie, Fmncy Grade, Sunkist - Full of Juico LEMONS Plain Tokay, Californie, No. 1 Grade, Table Stu" GRAPES [4ÈSrMakt 1-lb p&g 8 9 lie& U.-BA^VEOse 55C Iceflo h".25C 2825C Mol Prige.. M This Ad Guaranteed Through Saturdoy, sept 5Iith l& 2/ ice. 40f 1O-4AVa m ~ WL.i bond 2241~z 'oves 33< I Son SeaM Oo0»» PERCH FILLETS Lake Erie PERCH FILLETS jane Park. the stables with the date 1861. recently. Mrs. Electa Holdaway of Mr. and Mrs. John Robb and Brandon, Manitoba, who has Jack of Osgoode visted wlth been visiting the Alf Hocka-IE. Barrowclough. ways and other friends in On- Sincere sympathy J& extendeci tario, lett on ber return trip to Mrs. Roy Lazier In the loss this Monday. of her father. Tizne for holiday trips will Mrs. Ken Dinner was taken soon be over so the Harold ta Port Hope hospital durlng Austin family were away this the weekend and ail wlsh ber past weekend, and Allan Clarkes a speedy recovery. :* ~ lOOtk ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Reg. j« 41.-BAVE 4b m kgo2 00p 2 lu R..pgSa 3 1Sc wm -of60 45C SuIper-Roiighit QaliLy Meut Featureis Overn-R.agly, bide 'AKr Y.m.m Noms,100la 14-LB AV. lb.3> f PORK LI OS 3-3% lb »» 1lb. M. lbe. 4 7C i'57' 14l pkg 29 I-fb pcg 3 5c TPIURDAT, SEPT. 8rd, 1959 -U ------w fWeLarenla Peunt B~te NUT CRUSH speehi Bien A&P TEA BAGS TURKEYS 3 7cTenderloin End CENTRE CUTS or CHOPS SMOKED RINDLESS SIDE BACON Taety SMOKED WIENERS 2-lb pkg 79e Fresh fruit & Vegetuhie Speciuls Culifornim Valencia, Fancy Grade - Now me 55... Ba" - Fit for lu'omn ORANGES Oldimobl. and Chevrolet Cars DOWANTLLE Chevrolet Trucks ci P&.. NA 34M 3Pam 4 uaava DPEcLEL! DiVE m4 » « PA R 4i - wR S IC H 2 4" .S m APPLE PIE MREQIR CE49cAMR ffOCK P YOUR FREEZER ATr1H5lOsw PUma 4 i SPANISHR CAcm ab a that cattle go: out of bounds1 looking for something greener. On Sunday morning reports of one stray herd of over 20 be-1 tween Highways 401 and 2 sent1 lakeshore men to fields to check1 on their awn. Wells also were1 dry on mmny #frms. There were only slightly overi 40 at Sunday School last Sun-i day but teachers or assistants1 were present for ail classes. Clarence Nichails acted as sup- erintendent and scripture was read by Barbara Clarke. Lovely miniature glacis.. red, edged with a tiny border of white made ai pleasing arrangement for even- ing church service when Rev. Mr. Harding preached on the text of the Sermon on thej Mount. It was compared wlthl much more recent guides for living which are long outdated while these are stil applicable today. While Harold Barrowclough was painting the woodwork at the top of his house this week he found the naineand date wood. This portion of the house was built before 1847 sol Mr. Parker must have been renovating. His initials are of Styles ~I p jjj Gel Your -Price and Sizea For Your Livestock S l TE8 AS Lloyd Ellis' Shoes C L A S SIF1E DS 49 ING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE Phone MArket 3-3303 IYOU'RE HEADIN' FOR, HolidayFood Ohvs rÀ-ý Tm CANADIAN STA11ML4n, aoirbtANVMLE, ONTARIO » A à-lip 1 u'IlLea Unurcn- '.L'-hs -W-asthe, ALL GOS uà69c