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PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVTLLE, ONTARTO ~~T~T~&V Y~Wf' 041. eaa~ Federation Meeting Hears Details of Russ ion Farming Given by Howard Malcolm F <BY Clarence' AlItnil o 1 o i fy For o n, ~,,,their splendid service in supply. t'. i:-- l'ld t) ~ ~j.,,,~~ ~ ingsuch a fine banquet by count Tl-' P...hin, ~ I ~ ~ aud~h . ~ tyVice President Howard Quan. Te Purimii C it ' A t' ,1,, l,%s%-1 ý%illi RtNi l q N,îtalr- till and this was responded tc tti of t u rit lfsAIluc-t l R1ld P e by Mrs. W . rin owr ~.i ' l $I l 'Il Nr' t ,wi od, cotin- quitably introduced by first Vice S ~ 'r.\ 0. ..th. ~ tt .It î-'itiz, (ilhotitijot- lrc sident Erie Fallis. Mr. Mal- I -t.l..~ir'~"~ Uiont'î and M ts. Wood; colm had accompanied a gioup the.. t .,. u iOh' Nv .'i*1Ir 'piir', r'uitiy Agi- -of Ontario farnyers on a trip " i StItt 'l0rIr'rtt5tir; ave overseas during the month of csOUS i'.tr .Y N.I itXW? Wt h i) t,'rou, O.F.A. 1F'ilqitia; Alex August, spending eleven days in the t. 'm: :. ic niuig aîtîe M .l.'.at rs. Russia. He gave a running dis- second ih' -, rr. îXîîhEifl toro Sée. Manager of course expiainîng a very fine set The? 10111vsoendwt Ottit ' -11liddio Forum, of pictures taken on the trip and Grace by M. Il. Staî'l~' le KdTh'r'gir'sts w or,'iitronduced by giving his impressions, particu- Liv t7re ) I îi'r:g ý h ('oxuit)y ~c Fieldînan larily of Russia. HaIncoek "ttr:c' piaunr'. il.'a.Italit Clarv-eut-Allen,. le guczinc ir 10,Il~x h~\\it iv<' tht' Iadir'--e thinked for, Foremost of his ipesin NOTICE As the holiday season approaches, adverse weather conditions sometimes place a maximum burden on our staff to maintain our high level of service to our retail store and home deivery customers. To avoid serf ous congestion at our Stores and aIso disappointment ini our delivery service duning titis peak sales period, we respectfully sîtggest that our customers order or purchas, their requirements as early as possible. BREWERS' WAREHOUSING COMPANY LJNITED OPERATING DREWERS' RETAIL STORES wsine abence i.r S LCiotUI. -They were told the only people with religion in Russia were the older generation. When the corn- ing generation grow up it is felt they will have no religion. They îvere toid there is no land tax. Farms were either operated by the state and the workers paid a wage or were communal farins where the state bought the goods produced at a fixed price and then resold them making a pro- fit on the transaction which took the place of taxes. Howard thought the dress of the Russian people lacked both style and quality. Women were very plainly dressed and he noted the absence entirely of make-up. He was also impressedt by the lack of auto traffic on the city streets and he consider- ed the Russians the world's worst drivers. He was sure that if they were turned loose on Toronto's Younge St. during rush hour they would ail bet killed. Dalton Dorreil expressed the thanks of ail present to Howardh and Mrs. Malcolm who operatedb the projector, for their most instructive and interesting iilus-'I trated talk. ji President Harvey Malcolm a opened the business part of the Ji meeting with a well chosen wel- U come and outiined somne of the highlights of the Federation 01 activities during the year. Hie made mention of the Fanah Man- agement Plan to commence in 1961 under the direction of our Agriculture Representative, Mr. Dalrymple, of the Federation E. SA TIS FA C TION 19 4VIRANTEED E R First Mortgages arranged< V Home Planning Blue Print Service LUMBER Budget Plan for Home Improvements IU I Accurate Estimates given i C Competitive prices with free delivery OLIIE NEW SKIL SNAP/LOCK TOULS The Idecil POWER TOOL 'A. Summers Memorial Wat( Trophy awarded annually coach of the high Iivestock jud ing team, this year won by Ji Coombes; the silver tray awar ed Io the winner of the new formed 4-H Auto Safety Cli won by Douglas Jose; the des' set awarded to the champic Junior Farnier in Public Speal ing, won by Miss Helen Kno and thanked the Commodil Groups, the Dept. of Agricultui and Mrs. Dalrymple, the Couni -Press, and ai others for tIl -splendid co-operation given t] Federation during the Iast yea 0 The Treasurer's Report wvz dpresented from the printe sAnnual Report by Mr. Dougla eKemp who moved its adoptio: 1This was seconded by Mr. Do] Paid Staples and carried. PMr. Ralph Larmer, chairma fof the Nominating Committe( rpresented its report and expiaji ed that as it wvas an unwritte tlaw the officers continue ta ho] 1office for a two year term, tIh -committee reeommended the prE sent officers be re-eiected. Tih President asked for any othe nominations and as none wver forthcoming the foliowing offi cers wcre eiected on motion c Bruce Taylor and M. H. Sta pies; President Harvey Malcoln Ist Vice President Erie Falià 2nd Vice President Howar( Quantrill, 3rd Vice Presiden Dalton Dorreil. M. H. Winter, Sec. Victorii County Federation, expresse( the thanks of the iieighbourinj counties for the privilege oi attending as guests the Durhar Annuai Meeting and congratula ted the Durham Federation ci such a successfui meeting. Alex Carruthers spoke brief. ly of his desire to be of an: assistance possible to ail Dur. ham County farmers.and askeÉ to be made aware of any pro. blems as he has been appointet a member of the Ontario Agri. culture Committee. Lewis Wood expressed hiL appreciation of being a guest at this Annual Meeting and hopec President H a rv ey Malcolm would be able to attend the com- ing Annual Meeting of the Dur- ham County Farmers Union tc be heid in Cavan. He expressed his hope there vould be more meetings between the Federation and the Union and hoped for better future pub- lie relations between Rural and Urban people. Meeting adjourned on motion of Dalton Dorreil and Douglas Kemp. Scout News Ist Bowmanville Scouts The Ist Bowrmanville Scout Troop wish to express their deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Watson with the passing i f their son Paul. Paul was a Scout of our troop and was as fine a Scout as anyperson iwould wish to mect. Jim Culiy and Brian Elsten have now pased their tender- foot badges and have stnrted off well into their second ciass badge. Last Sunday tweive boys spent a good couple of hours down in Jackman's woods. The boys learned track- ing and vanjous trees whîle some others passed first clnss tests. A hike is scheduled for Sat- urday the lOth and provided the weather is not too bad we shall venture forth into the countryside. Parents are ask- ed not to forget the parents' night on December the 8th, 7 o'clock at the Lions Centre. Our troop wouid like to thank the Rotary Club for paying our troop, registration fees. This m.oney wiil be used for buying equipment for troop activities. Yours in Scouting, Bob Davies, (Kanga) lst Bowmanville Scout Troop. BASE LUNE The regulan monthly meeting of the Base Line No. 3 Good Neiglibour Club met at the home of MIS. Clifford Wilson on Wed- nesday aftoî-noon. Plans were laid for the annual tunicey dia- nem-. Il was decided to divide oui- finances in haîf and donate the one haîf to the Salvation Aî-my for theid Christmas Fund. Weekend visitons with Mr., y'~ andi Mrs. George Coonibs, 111I SandI Jack, inciuded Mr. and Mrs. COMBI ATIONB. Woodward and son Jack, Mrs. C O M BI A TIO NBill Woodwar-d, Mr. and Mrs. SLee Woodlwar-d anti son Martin, ail of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. FOR T13E HANDYMAN MGand Frs.John Luke, r g' Oshawa, '«cie Sunday visitons SkiI 1/e"Driliwith Mr. and lUis. Roy Van nd M.and M-s. anBat- Power Unit $7 9, ad r and Mrs. DnyBt tams '«ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conley Bat- tams and family, Leskard. SNAP/LOCK ATTACHNENTSVAM.BreGlTonad Mr -ced Gaie, Whitby visited SKIL SNAP/LOCK 5" CIRCULAR SAW Vr .AnrCampOsunwaya ft led on Mn. George Coombs re- SKIL SN A /LO K J G S W WMrs. Chales Noland, Camp- SKIL SNAP/LOCK ORBITAL SANDER EACH beilford, was the weekend guest of Mn. and lUrs. A. Bannes, vaGrace and Ted. ýÏMrs. Sain Battamns spent Mon- See ur hritmasDis luyday in Oshawa with Mrs. M. See ur hritmas DislayAnderson. ,.:~ Also a Complete Line of ~CGIT ln Diston and Stanley Vesper Service Handyman Tools Inl big city churches and Ia smail centres toa, this month, crup f teen-age girls are gPetting ready for the annual ___ Christmas Vesper Service cf SH EPPRD & G ILLthe Canadian G iris In Train- ing. It îs a service whîch bas becoe asymbol cf the na- LUBE heCG.I.T. Movement.ai ~6 ~ing E. ~ wmavwo uirex 3571 the tea provinces wiii take "EVERYTHING FOR BUILDERS" part in this rededication to R the ideals and purposes cf the ùemovement. Dressed in the 9ing i.E.Boin vil làre -75 white middies and navy skirts cf the C.G.I.T. unifonni, the girls wîll sing the familiar Christmas hymas and join in eh to g- rd- ;k- ,o re ty r. as m. r'- n ýe, n le re e 1- l f a- : n, S, -d t la d1 )f n ,n Fv y "4 New Badge for Leg ion Ottawa, Ont.-The Canadian Legion this month celebrates its 35th anniversary with a new badge. Although retaining the general shape of the old badge, the new one, designed by heraldic expert Alan Beddoe, Ottawa, incorporates many changes. Chief change is in the dropping of the "British Empire Service League" after the name "Canadian Legion". This was made necessary when the Commonwealth Association, of which the Canadian Legion is a member, changied its name in 1958. It is now known as the British Com- monwealth Ex-Services League. While stili associated with the B.C.E.L., the Canadian Legion has deleted reference to the other organization on ils new badge. The Royal crown continues to denote service of Legion members in armed services. A single red maple leaf on a white background symbolizes Canadian, and the word "Legion" appears on the scroll at the base. Three poppies lie under the scroll. Around the border of the badge in Latin is the inscription: "We will retain their memory". The new badge will be in general distribution in January. Canadian Legion Publishes Book on 35 -Year H is tory Ottawa, Ont.-The Canadian Legion early in the war. Most Legion has announced the veterans will also find a trace publication of its history. En- of nostaigia in the chapters titled "Service . . . the story which deal with the Canadian of the Canadian Legion", the Legion's Educationai Services 320-page book is published to during the war. The blue- coincide with the organiza- bordered textbooks, used in tion's 35th anniversary, No- Legion correspondence cours- vember 25. es, were a familiar sîght in al Dominion President Mervyn theatres of war. At one time Woods, Saskatoon, said: ""Ser- the Legion had more people vice' tells the story of the taking advanced courses than Legion's first 35 years. But ail the Canadian universities it also tells the story of over combined. 11/4 million Canadian Veter- The more than 100 pictures ans." There is a foreword by in the book show an extensive Lord Louis Mountbatten. interest in community pro- Written by Clifford Bower- grams today and indicate that ing, the book will stnike a re- the organization is still vigor- sponsive chord li veterans 'Of ous, stili growing. both wars. * Men who returned in 1918 may shudder as the rehabilitation mensures of that period are reealled. Pensions, treatment and training for W. W. I veterans were ail short oi the mark. By 1925 maay veterans' organizations had-A sprung up, hoping to do some- thing about these shortcom-T ings. Most of these were in- effectuaI. There was no unity, no cohesion among the veter- ans. The book describes the meeting at Winnipeg in 1925 of nepresentatives of 14 veter- ans' organizations. At this meeting the Canadian Legion was forrned. It traces the growth, the struggles and the legisiative successes oi the Legion which started with some 20,000 menribers and to- day has 242,000. Many Wonld War II veter- ans will be surprised ta learn that the bulk of the Veterans' Charter was recornmended to Drop in todlay and drive on, the federal government by the rA «p riraaaQ ;e the readings and prayers. In most churches, the cli- max of the service cornes with the iighting of 4 an- dles ta symbolize the mean ing of the C.G.L.T. Purpose. Sometimes the processionalis1 aiso la candlelight. Many group 's are nssisted by a choir with special Christmas music, and some, have a speaker. But, ail of them follow the same order of service which is prepared by the National C.G.I.T. CoMmittee to give thousands cf members this opportunity oi worshipping together during the Christmas season. Canadian Girls In Training is an interdenominational movement under the Canadian Council of Churches. Its ne- tivities are many and varied, but its chief purpose is to pre- sent the Christian way of life to, teen-age girls. The Christmas Vesper Ser- vice is. not for members alone. la every community where this beautiful service will be hreld, the public is invited te attend and take part. PONTYPOOL The Orange Hall was filled te capacity on Fniday evening fa-r the presentation and dance ln honour of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr who were recently marnied. At midnight Reeve Robt. Brown rend the address and the young couple were presented with a chesterfield suite. We extend our hearti- est congratulations. Mýrs. Harriet Rusk la on the sick Bast. Her many friends wish hen a speedy recovery. Although 12 candidates were nominated for seats on Man- vers Coundil, at the deadiine at g p.m. Saturdny cniy iast year's .mern.bers had qualified. They are: Reeve, Robert Brown; Deputy, Henry Jake- man; Counilors, Fenton Fnl- lis, H. A. McMaster, R. J. Payne. Good prices prevniled at the auction sale of Mr. Charles Bes-t on Saturday. Lovely weather brought a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Best are moving to Vancouver in the near future.. Mr. and Mrs. Andre Lind- quist and famlly cf Newman- ket were Sunday visitons with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Payne.- a, Iou is extra money to seize opportunityl HAVE YOIJ ENOUGH EXTRA blO\-Ev? A watchful buyer, with cash in his pocket. can take advantage of-many opportunities. Valuabie projects; such as the purchase of a house, fur- niture, home appliances or major renovations can be undertaken with confidence. The opportunity of a lifetime to go into business for yourself can be s2'ized, quickly. Men who are earning no more than you frequentiy can manIage these things. They are, able to because their savings, the education of their children, and the security of their families have aiready been looked after by unconditionaily guaranteed life insurance. By keeping their life insurance in force to secure tl-e years ahead, they can act with confidence and courage. And, if for some reason these men need even more money, they can borrowý on their insurance ... knowing that the family's financial future is secure. How about you? If you don't have enough extra money. . . maybe it's because you don't own enough life insurance wîth valuable savings features. Look into it. Your life insurance man is a most important person to talk ta reguianly on your rond to success. Save and bu safe with life insurance. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA 'k te of the spanking new models youi Chevroiet dealer can mi . Âuesr areouoi tnem for '61! ±ime new Corvairs to try, four of them famiiy-loving station wagons! Thrifty Biscaynes! Beautiful Bel-Airs! Superb Lin- paIns! Try your favorite today and receive, free, a record by your favorite singer, Dinah Shore. Whit'ewall tires optional at extra cost. r~Take home a frae DIlnah Shore \ 11'Chrstnas record ! While they lait, we're giving one away with every test drive. Malte sure of yours, corneln today I Tr on fshv' gl-r ou e e is,,dy hy : the most elegant Chevies of ail. And youll1 find thcm sensaio n- priced just above the thriftiest fuil-size Chevit.s and bring you the : all' sensible too, from their trimmer, more parkable out sze : kind of newness you can rcally use. Roomier dimensions strcsch * to their remarkably roomnier in size. Take your place at the wheel * right back to the easier-loading trunk that lets you stack luggage : of an Impala, today I 15% higher. *-sss..s.s . s. ................... Ne _ e-rcd11 ovi 0 LU OP e1'orar0 AEOO TTO AO Taeacoel o t w a ovi a o of r o aeY lFn u l b u h ae od ty u h voe elrs ANeRAw OOR-pVALUEd 6 ovi 0 LBCUE : New '61 Covr0LAEW OODBSAIN WAON6 *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r onesae pn n avns hite easan opswt oa You'lfnthere'srofre v yerys*thig uati-fre ei : moe rom inideand earl 12 mor upfont uggge sace. : t es ew i.pas sieC e ts A udtheye te olya 1ons-1 *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eSr Thtra niessuketo aet h odiiaCrar:wt ofble fron run.An orai as. ou has ty helon : tayadsel: biger ation W asetau, aer o oeig, oelgo in font,-moregCr omoter at SecadiveCand Pries _____the BiscaYna by Chevrolet, tadayl *4130 avoulable ai V8 modela C-761 0 ROY W. NICHOLS BOWMANVILLE OLDSMOBILE - CHEVROLET - COR VAIR la Il PHONE MA 3.3353 AND ENVOY (British Buit) CARS- CHEVROLET TRUCKS PHONE, MA M492Z STATESMAN, BOWMANMLE, ONTARIO TERMSDAV. DlLPC!- Rfh- -toota COURTICE