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PmTR~nAV IWI! tOfia. tOig T!E CANADIAN STATESMAN. DOWMANVILLE. ONTARTO -- - PAGE SEVENTEV~ ELIZABETH VILLE Ciur< hservice and Sund au uchool we held on Sunday. Rev.-Wrigtit spoke on '1el Greatest of these iz love". On Satury evening Mr. and MnS. .Merer attended the' Tobacco Farmers' Dinier in, Port'Hoj>e. Due to the steadý'rains tie- vel 4s ei¶ded on the roadý from Elizabethville to McAllister's. It, belng election day, it is go- bhg te ibe rather inconvenieht. Little Dorrie, David and Ev- ert Fowler returned to their 10 Dresses Sweaters Jeans 43 Ring St. W. 'j - - --. - 0OFF ONi ALL - Blouses Skirt. SCoats *Slacks *Sndwsuits *Etc. ;home north of Petebotough . o Sunday. AUl week candidates for thec coming élection weré busy eil- éctioneering. Messrs. Lawrence- and Will- !am Muldrew, Oshawa, we i the village during the week. MW and Mms. Geo. Pâ]nier visited with Wiligons and Eoyde, Kendal, on Sunday.-1 Our W.A. meeting is t6 be et Mrs. Ken Trew's homo- on Wednesqdiy. Our W.I. is to be Dec. l6th at Mr. and Mrs. Longyear's home wilih Mrs. Ruthven dem- onstrating gif t wrapping. NMi MA 3-504 A MacDuff Ottawa Report Loud Bark, Short Leash LikeIy for "Watchdo g" FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE.. ]DURING CHRISTMAS SHOPPING or CHRISTNqAS AND NEW YEARS CELEBRATIQNS - Cali MARKET 3-5500 or 3-5561 Cab 500- King's Taxi 21 TEMPERANCE ST. Lamne Haynes, Prop. h ~:Ž. __GUGANTUC PRE-CHRISIMAS Am À& m a- Mdo 6 JANE PARKER APPLE PIE Rom. «0o-SAVE 10o ".39C Hoinz Fancy QualtiV TOMATO JUICE ne Off Deal FAB %nn Page KETCHUP Créon Giant PEAS Reg. 2 tins 29o-SAVE 3e, 4 20-z Étns 5&5 C Reg. pkg 65o--SAVE Go gTant size plkg 5 9c Reg. 2 btU. 37o-.SAVE 4o 2 i1.oz btls 3 3 c Reg. 2 for 37-SAVE 80 2 15-ex tins 2 9 c Supopiight 0Qa t eDpeiais BEEF ROAST SALE CONELESS ROUND STEAK ROAST IONELESS RUMP ROASI o« IONELESS POINT SIRLOIN ROASI .1473C Des"ls Troploal Fruit, Golden Ripe BANANAS Nml<2Aa 219c.G'wFuyGae lu . "Utn&, Cotd tsrags to.k MdNTOSH APPUIS I* 59C b 25e After two years of study, the royal commission on price spreads has brouglit clown a report written in restrained and moderate language by men and women of the saine temperament. The implications of some of their pro-, posaIs and suggestions, however, border on the revolutionary. They concluded that excessive profits and promotion expenditures by the major grocery chains and some cf the food pro.- cessors were partly to blame for the Igrowing spread in the price between farm- er and housewife. The'remedy they suggested was the bright glare cf publicity. What they pro- posed was the formation cf.a permanent, independent Council on Prices, Productiv- ity and Incomes by the governinent and intensive investigation cf the buying and selling practices of the food industry by the Combines Branch of the Justice De. partrhent. Because the food industry is closely allied with the course cf many other industries, the report suggested that the Coundil shouid net confine itself te that one alone, but should act as a watchdog over the economy generally. In effect this council would act as a guardian for the interests cf an important and long-negiected segment cf the cern- munity - the consumer. It would inevit- ably find itself in the position cf protect- ing the consumer froin being caught ini. the middle between management on the one hand and labor on the other. While it wouid have no authority, it might cbviously be employed te mobilize the weight cf public opinion te give the e consumer strength in the battie between big business and big unions. The proposai is another reflection cf the demand that is being heard with in- creasing frequency in both Canada and the U.S. that some way be found te guard the interests cf the ordinary consumer. If this proposai bas radical implica- tions, they are mild compared te other itentative suggestions advanced by the sçven-man commission. i For exampie, they raised the possi- biiity that if publicity did not work it might be necessary for the governmnt te impose what would amount te an excess profits tax on the earnings cf companies that were more than "fair and reason- able". What would be fair and reasonable, it did not define. It suggested the possibility of a limit being imposed on the amount cf money to be spent on promotion by food retailers and processors, or, alternatively cf some forms of promotion being prohibited com- pletely. The report saw ne virtue in trying to turn back the clock by breaking up the five corporate grocery chains stretching The Liberal-leanlng Ottawa Citizen came up with a show-stopping headline at the Conservative convention. -A change in the constitution required the West Ottawa Conservative Association to accent females te its previously *ail-maie, mem- bership. Read the headline: "Force West Ottawa Men To Accept Tory Women". LITTLE DOG "LOST" I've lost an old companion, Who was very dear to me, She was very low in stature, So we called her "Stilts" you see. She was always true and faithful And she loved most everyone, And always had a welcome When home, at night I'd corne. Now, I hope she's gone to that far place, Where ail good doggies go, And doing ail the things she loved, To do, down here below. -Marjorie Cunningham. -A tribute to "Stilts", 9-year-old Dachsund who died Nov. 25th and is mourned by Mr. and Mrs. S. R. James and family. mous stampede In July but L ONGd SAUT f Wesleyville staged quite a mer- ry one that morning and the Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston and cattie had a ibrisk run of a few family spent Sunday with Mr. miles before they were safely and Mrs. Francis Johnston. stabled in winter quarters. Sn Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Part- did some seven or eight men, ner and family Tyrone, Mrs. on foot, and at least one on Kovacs and Mr. and Mrs. G. horse back, frome eight a.m. Kovacs were Suncbay supper tiil nearly i p.m. guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Part- Mr. H. Broo i s keeplng ner. bouse fer David and Earl Ash- MEr. anid MW.~ Robt. Carneron by while their parents are and family and Mrs. Penwar- holidaying in the southern sta- den were Sunday supper guests tes. They were accompanîed iby, of Mrs. Hazel Cornish Port. Mr. and Mrs. R. Darke of Tor- Hope. They ail visited Mr. Jack onto. Cornish, Sunday aftiernoon who Laeso Weeyil ad is a patient in Cobourg Gener- akso Welyiean al Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Port Britain attended meetings Cameron, Tyrone, were Friday onl Wednesday last. The Insti- supper guests at the Robt. Cam-. tute met at the home of Mrs. eron's.H. Holinan and the' December Mr. and Mrs. Len Stevens, group of the W.A. met at the Enfield,. were Sunday visitors Iome of Mrs. Carroll Nichols of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cari. to arrange a programme for The MrLa1g'rn child ren at- the coming week. tended the "duildren's paty" Sunday rnorning was assist- held at Mns. Gwen Murphy's on ant's morning at Sunday 4chool Wedinesday afternoon. Mr. and but it was a special occasiop Mrs. Rye Gibson were Tues- au weil. day eveniing visitors of Mrs. A. Instead of the usual White McLaggan. 1rs. McLaggan and, gift service, an ecplanation of family were FrIday evening' the work of organizations in visitars of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ba- the hungry parts of the world ker and Sunday supper guests was gîven by Carole Thorn- of Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodley. dyke, Marie Austin, Bonriie (Intended for last week> Austin and Pearl Austin. This Mr. and Mxs. R. Cameron had been arranged by Donna and family visited M.r. and hrd and evidently the Mrs. Orme Miller, Pontypool, ltle children were able to un- Saturday evenhe* and were derstand the significance of thie Sunday supper guests of Mr. gift of money they brough't up and Mms. A. Woods, Tyrone. tc, thecoellectionj plate. A sum Mr. Normnan Davis and Miss. of $25 was received anmd will be Sandra Gibson were Sundiay sent to "CARE". diriner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichoils, UT. Peter Stark ESt. Catharines. and Mns. Clarence Nicholls and They later ail pald a visit to fanuly attended the tenth wed- Niagara Fafs and Buffalo N.Y. diann.vryolbaini honour of Mr. and Mrs. Earl MeBride last Monday evergig. WESLEY VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Truman Austin arrived home at the end of the Last Monday moxoi*n was week after attendiing the Fruit very siowy overhead and un- Grower's conver4ion In Ham- derfoot too, so farmers thought iton. They were hwvolved in.a they s*ou]d get, busy on the car-truck accident minutes be- lest round up of the contrary fore they were to arrive at the cattie we mentioned last week. convention and were fortunata C41gary =ay bave a world ta- to esaepe with *helr live. ALvý 4 t', k Away wo go - om à UASTERORAFT STEERING SLEIGH For swilt, thrllling fun and heaithiel outdoor ex. ercise. Natural finished hard maple construction. Positive-action steering bar. Sturdily braced steel runners with safety turned ends. ftS*43 81» 7S 81 r 3*69 3.98 46 "'33. Long Rail Type "Convertible". '~tBABY SLEIGH6M4 Erfcomfortable and sc fun for bay Natural hardwood, weather- proof varnished finish. Aluminurn tubing -bacfr- rest. Red enanielled steel runners. By rernoving handie and railng it's a flexible steering sleigh. Spooiy Mastsrcraft TOBOGGANS Clear-gralned hardwood .. . flexible and fast. >NaturaI cil finish; weatherproofed ropes., 3.29 - 5.19 5- 6.75 Î; 7.98 TOBOGGAN CURSIONS ni eover, reinforced plped edges, well padded 4-ft. ide to fit 54ft. toboggan . .4 Similer Savings on Other .08es across much of the country. But it- add- ed: "It could weil be an object of policy, however, to limit concentration' and to prevent further concentration which off ers littie prospect of achieving further in- creases in efficiency". Understandably enough, the commis- sion has the food industry reeling and other industries regarding some of these proposais with great concern. "With the existing structure of the food industries, the welf are of the consumer can not be assumed to be secured by the decisions of large industrial organizations", the report said. The saine thing might be said of many other industries in Canada. There was another short firm recom- mendation submitted virtually without comment that is of no littie significance. That is a requiremént that ail private companies be required te make public their financial statement. For the first time this would enable outsiders to get a look at companies like Eaton's department store and such wholly-owned foreign sub- sidiaries as General Motors and Chrysler of Canada. Capital Hill Capsules "Broaden the base!" seems te be be- coming the great rallying cry of Canada's political parties. The-CCF has been en- gaged in this pursuit for over a year through its plans for a merger with the affiliates of the Canadian Labor Congress. The Conservatives were working at it in a more iimited way iast week as they provided for a greatly increased repre- sentation (from 200 te nearly 1,500) at annual*generai meetings of the party as- sociation. Soon the Liberais will unveil their own plan for broadening the party's support, one proposai being creation of party membership other than In local con- stituency organizations. Both Liberals and Conservatives are taking note of Hon. Lester Pearson's diagnosis of the, cause of the former gev- e rnment's downf ail - "the Brass lost touch with the Grass". Both have now provided for annual meetings of members from across the country, the Conservatives doing so on an even grander scale than the Liberals. TRICYCLES4 (1) "TINT-TOT" TRIE - Built low and sturdy for s a fe ty. AUl- metal; 16" seat, red enamelled; handle bars, forks, rear carniage in blue. Rubber tires, corrugated rubber p e d a 1 s, grips. Chrome plated bell. 8"' front, 5%" rear AB wheels ... & (2) "SMALL-FRY"-TRICYCLE- For 1% to 3 yrs. Bright "Pire Chief" Red enamelled. Sturdy tubular qteel frame with rear standing plate; adjustable handie bars: ball-bearing 10" front whe ad6" rear wheels . . . 8 "MIDDLE - SIZW' TRICYCLE - Similar to a l r b e i e . . . . . . . . ..ab o v e b u t f o r t h e 3 t o 5 y c a r o l d s , a n d w i t h 1 6 " front and 107 rear wheels.139 Aise Red and White trim5 (3) "LARGE-SIZE" TRICYCLE - F0T those «'always-on-the-move" 5 te 8 year olds. Chrome plated handlebars with white rubber grips, handguards and multi-colored streamers. Bail- bearing 20" front wheel with one- ecee crank and semi-pnuematic tires. Tubular steel frame with baked-on blue enamel finish. Sturdy standing plate over rear axie, remov- 99 able bicycle type pedal .. Practical, Pimytimo !)T WAGONS (1) UGreyhoujgdUDe (2) "Convertible" luxe Coaster Wagon Utillty W a g o n. Use A tough "boy -resist- without rack for ant"' wagon with life- ucoasting"~ or w i t h time bearings. 7" rus t- r a ck for groceries, resistant wheels. 1%» newspapers, etc. treaded car-type tires. Ueavy s t e e!1 frame. B ri g ht Red enamel natiiral varnish hard- steel box . . . 26Y4 x wood body. 9%k" ny- 12 x .1%» .5 on bearing steel cdisc deep ............5 wheels, rubber tires. press.-" B e s t pos- sible value! 14x34". Metal trlmmed, rounded front, 9" rollee- bearinig, rubber - tired wheels. 2-coat dlean- vannish "ranch-wagon" 13 5 finish ...................- 39 «Greyhouud" Coaster wagon - As above but with sinaller box, 21 x 10 x 23/" deep. Red enamel finish. 4" rust - resistant dise wheels. 29 %" tires .-29 'Pro" Hockey Gaine Check - Stickhandl. - Pass Shoot - Set up Power Plays All the speed, finesase, accurary and team-work of the professional teams - at your fingertipa. Play any type of hockey ... wide open or defensive. Playens are con- trolled by easy-to-operate centrols at each end. They move back and forth, even pivot "Rink" is decorated with the colors cf N.H.L. teamns and is made of wood, msonite and inetal. Official mgrkingi. 30". Less Rack Wlth Box l6x36" (less ' 1198 yack>....... Wagon rack ....3.45 «POWER-PLAYn HOCKEY CAME Similar te the "*Pro" Hcrker game, but it's electric . . . bat- tery-operated light g!ows w h e n goal is scored . Aba.-* centre ice is a scoreb-e n' d mous Stanley CLip u01198 included ...........- - CRMDI* nTIRE' 160 Church St. BOWMANVILLE IFOR TOTS and TYKES SU PER-CYCLE CHRISTMAS SALE CONTINUES D EN H ERTOGIS CLOTHING Bidwmanville 'p Anli l 1BAd SUmm"".edThrouilh "9NMday.Dsebr l2th, lUS. --- PAM SEVMTEM l'ne MAY. DZC.' loth. me TEZ C"ADL« STATEMAN. BOWMNVff.ý.L& C)lqTAPiO 4' 1' 4*.dui» dpédpkà duidwbà MJPl df ý jgjàw A .