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~-. The Canadian Statesnian, BowmanvMle, Fcb. 27, 1963 V' ~ (Intendcd for lat weck) Tic Februnry meeting o! -~ the U.C.W. wns hlid on Wed- nesd'ay the i3th, at tic home o! Mrs. Harold Austin, whcre A DU]RO PUMp tic ladies enjoyed Uic lavciy warmti o! thc necently instal- Meam Better Living!1! led fumnace, on tint vcry coid day. The fact tint tic hostess 0 UR DURO Water Sys- lhad just pravided dinner for t.Jem gives us frcsh, pure tweive men, inciuding thc water when and where we telepione line crcw, made need it ... adds ta aur con- ratier n nusiing a!tcmnaon Venience and comfort of daily for 1cr especialiy as sic was life. convenar o! tic prami. Tic DURO umps re a worsiip service was conduct- DUR Pups re vail- cd by Mrs. P. Holdnway and able in ail sizes ta xncet in- Mrs. Wna. Tufford with scrip- dividual needs. Sec your turc and payer followcd by Plumber or DURO denler tic siriging o! ITere were for full information or write nincty and nine." This was for FREE folder, "Running the monti for tic third study Water, the. Farin Necessity". rof tic "Rir.î a! Asia" and Uic 'final sections on Korca were presentcd by Mrs. E. Barow- r clougi and Mns. Camaill Nidh- ais. Korca presents a picture - i - ~ o! a people who lave been ~' / ~4 harricd for centuries but still j to be an independent people. Thein probîcins nising f rom the long wnr on thii terri- tory wouid be insurmauntable alone but she is being given aid ta ielp hensci!. Tic nuin- bers o! crippied and lomcicss children arc tic snd outcoine o! mnnkind's inabiity ta live in ponce. Tic group wns dividcd ta PUMP & OFTE ERSdiscuss tic questions, led by PUMP SOFENER Mrs H.Austin and Mrs. P. LIMITED PF 8 Holdaway, Siouid tic churdli LON4DON C A NA DA be divided in Koren or at home? One answer was tînt there siould be no division -in JACK BROUGH bscbles but there sol PLUMBING and HEATING pattern. Tic staries o! cariy Division Street South missionaries there, were told 623-5615 BOWMANVILLE by Mrs. Geo. Tufford and ____ Mrs. H. Austin. 15ISHOW&SALEI11 of BIEF BULLS Under tic auspices o! The Ontaria Beef Cattie Improvemnent Association HAYS SALES ARENA - Trafalgar 5 Milees North of Oakville on Highway No. 5 26 - Shorthorns 1 - Galloway Angus, Shothanns and T f Galloway selion T esday, Mvar. J12 Herefords sen on ----Thursday, Mar. 14 Showlng sdhcdulcd for 8:30 ar. cnch day Sales will commence at 11:00 a.m. eaeh day Evcmy Ontario fariner buying a "qunli!icd performance tested" bull at tiese sales will be ligible for a premiuni o! 20 per cent o! tic purchase price, but nat marc tana $150.00, in accordance witi tic tenins o! tic Bull Pnemium Palicy. Catalogues may bc obtnined tram the Sec'y-Treas. C. Carman Lyons, President, Wallacetown, Ontario Thc business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Clan- ence Nichai. Thc minutes o! thc previaus meeting, inciud- ing thc budget, were approv- cd with final decision on thc anaaunt o! givings for thc la- cal M. & M. ta be decidcd in June. A committee was ap- pointcd ta plan cnteing for a banquet in March and offers wcnc received for making the vanieus items askcd for Pres- byterini allocation. A Valentine sale of baking and home made articles brouglit a tidy littie sum fan thc trensury. Sandwiches, vaientine cookies, and tea provided thc usual tew min- utes ta talk aven Uic many activities a! this organization. A quiit was finishcd at Miss Clama Dnrke's last Wedncsday an.d another is being donc at Mrs. Hector Darke's this; week. Tuis is a veny pleasant pastime for coid wintcr days as long as thc ends o! thc fin- gers wili take it, and wonk at home can be donc, befoe and after. Mesdames W. E. Nichais, C. Dickinson and E. Barrow- claugh attcnded thc meeting o! Rossmount Institute heid at the home o! Mrs. Roy Day- man, Part Hope, on Thursday aftcmnoon o! last weck. There wcme 60 at Sunday Sdhooi on Sunday morning with Mis. Reeve neading scrip- tune and Uic Missionary talk was on Canada's fan noth. Philiip Nichais made a Kayak ta show the sdhooi, covered in skia with an Eskimo laced in position, compiete with pad. die. He dcscribed wliy it was s0 built, and haw the Eskimc hunted with it. He aise mcn- tioncd aur ten cent Canadian stamp. Lewis Thorndyke made an excellent model o! an igloo o! paper and James Eydcr described its construction. It was expiaincd tint life in the fan north is changing rapidly and most o! thc people navw live ln wooden houses whicli presents many ncw problems for them. Te work o! the Anglican church in making books for then in their own language was mcntioncd, and the stary was told o! Mary Panegoosha wiýo was bann or Ellesmere Island, went tc schaol an Baffin Island and in Hamilton, Ont., and for saine years low lias been working in Ottawa cditing thc only Eskimo paper: Mary's picture was in a Tarante Sat- urday papen ns she purdhnscd a ticket for an officiai visit ta Glana. Pennl Austin and Gloria Nichais gave a report from thc Canference on child- mca, showing saine o! tic wel- fare work donc by tic govemn- ment for tic chiidren. Pntty Payne rend tic scripture verses, for tic special presen- tatian. Rev. Frccman's Sunday ev- ening sermon was priinnrily for yotxng boys and girls but its directives for taking the rigit gate and tic ight rond *werc guiding ligits for as long as anyane finds a !omk in the i pati le trcads. Feedinig statians are a bright 1 THE WASH-O-MAT CHURCH ST. - Under the Water Tower - NE VER CLOSED DO 2 LOADS 0F WASH 5c IN OUR NEW 20-LB. DOUBLE LOADER - FOR -OR - DO 1 LOAD 0F WASH 5c IN OUR NEW SINGLE LOAD WASHER - FORI 10 time was enjoycd, tinishing Mn. and Mrs. H. Wadc includ- up with lunch, includtag a cd Mr. Jack Wade and Deug- two-stary wedding cake. las, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Donatliy Elliott attend- Bill Wade and sans. cd hem Form Party at thc Warden E. Walkcy is in home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Toronta this week attending Elliott, Weicomc. thc Annual Good Ronds Con- Miss Dorothy Stapletan o! vention being heid at the Kingston was home ovcr thc Royal York Hotel. weckend. Mr. Arnold Wade attendcd A presentation was heid ln an O.B.A. meeting ln Milton thc Comniunity Hall on Set- on Sunday. urday evening in honor o! Mn. Mrs. S. J. Lancaster and and Mrs. Ted Lane. Gi!ts in- Mrs. A. Wade wcre in Tom- cluded a combination cabinet, onto, Monday, visiting Mrs. piat!orm rocker, and smoker. W. T. Nichols who is a patient Dancing and lunch rounded at Princess Margaret Hospi- out the evening. tal. Mn. and Mrs. Jack Huggins Hockey: Newtonvllle Hoc- werc ln Peterboroughi Satur- key Club was eli.mnatcd tram day evcning, cclebmating lis turthcr action ln the Part birthday, and visiting lier bro- Hope Mercantile playo!!s, ther, Mn. George Sweeting. Sunday attemnoon, when they Mrs. Sid Lancaster spent lest ta the Merdhanb.s by the Satumday evening with Mn., score of 10-6. Goals for the and Mrs. Hcrb Babcock, Bow- winners were scorcd by R- manville. cord 3, G. Gratton, M. Steven- Mrs. Phl Gilmer retumned son and R. Lowery, 2 each, home fomn Memorial Hospital with Mclnbosli adding a sin- on Saturday. gle. For Newtonville - P. Gil- Mn. Dennis Farrow, Osh- mer tram G. Langstatf and awa, was a weekend guest at Barnoski; G. Cooper from Gil- Mn. Jack Huggins'. mer and Langsta!f; T. Lane Mn. and Mns. Bill Skeldlng tram Langsba!!; T. Barnoski wîth Mn. and Mns. George El- from, Gilmer and Cooper (2); liott attended tic dinner at G. Langstef! tram Cooper and fthe Flying Scotsman, Setun-IGilmer. The Mendiants took day evenung, sponsored by the 6 of 10 minor sin bin trips. Religion for Today by Rev. John P. Romeril ý WHAT PRICE PEACE? armed with ail the latest this way of lite but he also1 What price peace? Have lweapons, ail in the namne f! lived it cornpletely. yuever asked yourself that 'peace'. Even so no one can. It is true that this way of asureustatwaon? flt'life which he iived and asked uetoIf you haven't, itasrusht wilnt his followers to live did flot Is high timne you did. Peacebreak out tomorrow or per- or nextpermit him to become weal- Is the one thing the world is'haps next weekornx year, h.Hnerowdhi n Clamlourngfobu very e and our chances of survIval home;h er wdan have counted the cost and are nil. No matter how much ; he o trnyertaown; ed have decided that they are ,money is spent on weapons ýlacked ail the things that we yrepared ta pay the price in we can neyer be assured of feel today are essential for a order to achieve it. pece. happy life. He did not even Bllions of dollars have been MaZny centuries ago a man live ta efjoy oid age. But spent in two world wars by lived for a brief space of tinie those who were with him tes- the western world in order tO in a littie country completely tify that he possesses a peace dlefeat an 'enemy of peace',! domninated by a great military which nothing could ever de-« en enemy of our 'western way powcr. He was a man who stroy. Even death itself could of life'. Since 1945 mnany taught that the only way to not destroy what he had. That mnore billions of dollars have find true peace was in loving was the price he was prepar- been spent to preserve thethose who hate you, doîng' ed to pay for peace. 'peace'. We maintain large ý good to those who use you We pray, 'Give us peace ln armies, navies and airforce3, badly. He taught that we our time, 0 Lord'. But what should feed the hungry, clothe price are we prepared ta pay? the naked, care for the sick, Are we prepared to pay the ~ no matter wha t their race or price that Jesus Chri4t paid? .i ..religion. He taught that when It is a price flot measured Ssomeone hit you on one cheek in dollars and cents, but in to turn the other also; when lives lived according to the Swe are compelled ta go wiih will of God as revealed in sameone one mile, to go with Jesus Christ. That is the cost hlmi a second mile. When of Christian discipleship. That '-forced to give Up your coat, is the cost o! true peace. -give the man your cloak as Are we willing to pay the --Ž well. Jesus flot only taught price for peace? WESLEY VILLE fpot hn the winter where we can observe the lively littie birds stoking up against the zero weather. Purple finches seem ta be everywhere this year and the rosy ooloured maie is a cheery sight but his duller mate seems to be about the most quarrelsomne bird around. She generally figlits wth the other females but even bosses the English spar- now. One littie tree sparrow lookcd very seedy on Satur- da night but kept on scratch- ing and eating tili dark but was back again in the morm- ing and after flying down ta the ground tramn the feeder,I tried ta fly back up but eould flot make it, and quick as a flash tram somewheme, a î~ shrike struck just as l i t the ground at the foot of the feeder, se nature took care of that sick little bird. Marie Austin spent the ! weekend at Port Carling. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Darke during the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brooktag of Bow- r manville on Saturday; and Mr. r ii and Mrs. Bey. Danke and tain ~ ily o! Toronto on Sunday. Bate ieIae like this prized Dalmation NE WTON VILLE trailers arnd ail the latest sports, travel, camping andc LAt the fimst meeting of this seen at the 1963 Canadian N' year tar the Board of Stew- in the Coliseum Toronto, fri ards o! Newtonyille United eigabge rata v Church, Mr. C. R. Farrow wasennabigrrathnv clectcd Chairman; Secretary, extravaganza will be officia: Mrs. Margaret Elliott; and P. Robarts, Prime Minister Treasurer, Mr. C. M. Joncs. the show will be in aid of Hoodlums broke into the wildlife and natural resour( local scool sometime during Monday night, but apparcntiy nothing o! value was takenV e t c l I t except saine wearing appare.V e tc l I t rRegular meeting o! Clarke T.S.A. was heid in the sain h r c s i school on Wednesday eveningT e P oc s u The United Church Women's meeting was held one week Thousands of womds have t carlier this manth, with 25 been written and spoken b membens in attendance. Pres. about vertical Integratian ir. g Mrs. Gladys Wood opened the variaus products o! Ontanio's1 meeting by hymn and prayer. agriculture. t The minutes were read by eaealfmlrwihte] Secretaryr Mrs. Olive Hender- extent o! company-owned or son, who also acted as pianist controiîed broiler production in the absence o! the regular ntinwchafe mnu one, and lier assistant. The futs inthic a pfeed eu- coming Warden's Banquet wasfatrr onai acpiv discussed and details were market and the broiler opera-P wored utforwha i hoedtom becomes an eniployee or ac will be a successful event. cIlae o teoeain Plans werc made for observ- The teed campany mnay also ing the Wold's Day o! Pmray- operabe a hatchery, an eggf er on March 6, at 3 p.m., the grading station and a poultryP date haying lad to be dhang- processing plant se that al cd due to other cemmitinents. phases o! marketing are con-p Sugetin wene made for a tnolled with the exception of t tspeaker for our Good Fniday retail selling. 3service. Tneasurcr's r ep o rt Thus aiong the line manY I .was presented by Mrs. Inez sources o! tarm incarne are no j tBouglien, and the list e! boxes longer evallable ta the inde- t 1sent to the sick secins ta con- pendent farm operatar. t tinue being a long one. Now In recent years a similara that spning Is just around the pattern lias evolved in the :corner, we hope for thc speedy production ot processing vege- * rccovery o! aill Mrs. Lena tables. To date the crops l 1Clysdalc, Unit leader, pre- mainly affected have beene .sented the worship service, green peas and sweet cern.d rwith the assistance o! Mrs. These crops are niechanicallyc Gertrude Rowe reading theý harvested on large acreage' rscripture, foiiowcd by ex- plantings and the step from, i ,planation by Mrs. Mary Joncs, contract farming with inde- t .and prayer by Mre. Shirley pendent growcrs ta company ,Wood. Mrs. Mary Wade gave farming was a reiatively shortf a short report on the recent anc.P ,Presbytery U.C.W. meeting at PrOoessing comnpanies havet 1Bowmanville United Church not purchased land for thec 1and cxpressed the wish that production et these crops but - - more o! our members cauid have rentcd thcir require- shave been there te hean the ments framn land speculators, Dsplendid speakers. Lunch was netired farmners, widows or - scmvcd by the Unit, and soc- others who continue ta live 1 il time was enjoyed, withl on farms but earn their living token prizes going te Mrs. elsewherc. Thus land require- IEdna Eiliott and Mrs. Inez ments are available et rates of ,Gordon. $5 ta $15 per acre, in many 1 Mrs. Mary O'Neill has ne- cases litle more than tax tunnd home tram lier trip ta money Is invaivcd and while eFiorida, lier enjoymcnt o! the those who make the land yholiday lessencd samewhat by availabie ta processors are Iher iiîncss. prDbably satisfied, it would 1 Eari Huggins had an un- be impossible for a producer sfortunate accident whule eut dependent on the tarm for a ebob-siedding, a nd sevemal living ta exist on returns af bstitches wcre requircd ta close $5 ta $15 per acre. 'a cut in lis head. It is intcresting ta note that j Mrs. Burwasli of Cobourg, vertical integration lias in- iwith Mn. A. Thompson o! creased ln areas in Central and 1Kendal, were necent callers at Eastern Ontario wliere land :the Manse. values are nat as high as in 1 Sorry ta report mare illness Western Ontario. Should al ramong aur local residents - processors foliow the lcad o! 1Mr. Reid Wood with mu.rnps, a few and endeavour ta rent ,at home, and Mn. Wallace their acreage in Essex and .>Bougyhen bcing a patient in Kent for exampie, they would 2 t' a e o .hi a It is admittely true that' processors are faced with ex- treme buying pressure from the reiatîvely few chain store! buyers who, provide their ima-1 jor outiets. It is also true that1 their other costs - labour, ma-r teniais, etc. - are inflexible and therefore the downward presure cornes back, as a!- ways, on the primnary produr- er. The grower facing increas- ed costs ail along the line has done his utmost ta offset these costs by increasing production yields per acre and by achiev- ing better crops has been able to remain in business. Ib also must be remembered' that higher yields have been partially achieved through ex- tensive and expensive use of chernical fertilizer and spray I Beaumont Sport Deluxe Convertible Interlop Acadian's Interlors are port, practicai and eye-pleaslng. Stop in, youlre rewarded with a rich look cf iuxury. The spaciaus dimensions lot everyone sit pretty in superb comnfort. Bucket seats avallable on morne modela. Here's fresh, exciting styling that leaves other cars in this class looking downright uni nteresbi ng. It's the car a man can point out as his own with special pride. These are a few of fresh styling features responsible for Acadian's refreshingly original personality. And Acadians a frisky and functional car, booal 1nodels, ail wear low. low price tags. Go seel Many Acadian owners add stndr squimenCan you FAMILY FA VO/RIe .., blêime them, they look mc mmart? ACAD IAN Be sure to watch "The Tommy Amnbrose Show" on the CBC-TV network; Check local listings fer time and channel. A863C ROBSON MOTORS LIMITEW. 166 King gt. E. Phone 623-3396 Bowmamvlle programs, whIeh were prae- tised by a small minority in 1952 but which are now the accepted method of produc- tion. Furbher the trend ta larger plantings has reduced the number of required grow- ers Up ta 50%, thus eliminat- ing the poor or marginal op- erator whom the processar claimed at one time was re- sponsible for "higli prices." The remaining growers are good operators dependent on processin.g crops for a major portion o! their incarne. Their welfare and that of the mer- chants and agents in their neighboring towns and vil- lages is interdependent; should contract crop revenue be lost ta growcrs and end up at the head office in some large city in Canada - or more likely the U.S. - the prosperity and well-being o! the rural com- munity would be seriously affected. iMany of the companies Swhich enthusiastically rc *tise vertical integration are also in the feed and/or fer- tilizer business. They can sup- -ply requirements for their own production at cost or at sa very nominal profit and then depend on the farmer ta rmake their feed and fertilizer o perations profitable. e It is quite obviaus that coin- r panies which are dcdicated to 1- elîminating producers from sthe picture have a far greater interest in a fast buck than in the wclfare o! agriculture; ci their powers of contrai are S great but they have nat found a means o! capturing the final - market place. This is stili in the hands of the fariner and the consumer; it would be aniy fair if growers and their co-op suppliers took a long look at their sources of sup- plv - prices o! feeds and fer- tilîzers are competitive, find tt out who their friends are and ,r give them the support they il deserve. OBITUARY DR. 0. O. WORDEN Otis Qaboumne Worden, 75, a doctor of pedagogy and for- mer schooi principal, Toronto, died Monday, Feb. 18, 1963. Dr. Worden who lived on Beresford Avenue, was bora on a tarmn near Bownaanvilie. Hé spent his early tcaching years in the prairies, later be- came principal o! Brant street, Howard and Perth Avenue1 Public Schaals in Toronto. On his retirement in 1952, lie spent saine years in adult education as secretary-treasur- er o! the defence Training Board.à He was a member of Run- neymede United Churcli. He leaves his wife, the for- mer Margaret Louise Liddy; and two daughters, Mrs. Har- ald C. Wilson of Peterborough and Mrs. Barry A. Boyd o! Penetanguishene. YELVERTON Miss Elaine Wright of Biackstock spent a few days this week with her cousin,I Pamela Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thorn- dyke and Mr. and Mrs. Char- ley Johnsons of Toronto were Saturday callers at the Floyd Stinsons. Mr. and Mrs. Ray RobinsonI Coun try Ca lendar CBC-TV Sunday, March' 3, 1:30 .m THE NEW DAIRY FARMERS' ADVERTISING, PLAN Gould of Renfrew, dogs iand boats, cars, cottages, and best equipmnent for outdoor recreation, will be National Sportsmen's Show rom March 15 to 23. Cov- ,r before, this year's sportE àlly opened by the Hon. J, rof Ontario. Profits front ,fconservation of Canada': rces. egration Un ýng Industry this argument is flot borne oui by a survey of prices paid fai green peas and sweet corn. Ir 1952 processors paid $98.50 pe! ton for shelled peas; in 196,1 they paid an average of $99.38 Less than 1% more. Sweec crn was worth $26.00 per toi in 1952; in 1962 growers wer( paid exactly the same-$26.0 per ton. The cost of labour cails, containers, labels and ai other material requirernentý lias certainly increased toi far greater extent than rav, products. LIBERAL NOMINATING *CONVENTION PORT HOPE HUGH SCHOOL VICTORIA STREET N. Tuesday, March 5th 8:00 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER: HON. LESTER B. PEARSON Those requiring transportation from Bowmanville Please Phone 623-7013 DURHAM COUNTY LIBERAL ASSOCIATION 4 118 - Herefords 6 - Aberdeen Angus j 151 R. Il. Graham, Secrctnry Parliarnent Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario Mid-mWinter Special!l - AT - SELF-SERVICE COIN LAUNDRY il. end fanifly were Saturday ening dinner guests of Gordon Robinsons of Cav- family blrthday oelebrai, * perhaps! posta Mr. and Mrs. Ralph lYàbeii. cotai and family cf Scarbohi8 ough were weekend guests c1* the Rae Malcolms and calle, on relatives in the communi<t. Visitors at Malconia thici- week included Mr. and Mrs.>a Aldo Nasato and Louis of Port Credit. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wil- son and girls were Sunday visitors of the Ross Halls of Whitby. iso Mr. and Mrs. Jack lo and family were Sunday visi. tors with the Vance Wilsons in Toronta. fiONE Y AVAILABLE FOR NqORTGAGES JONES & GREER RALPH S. JONES THOMAS H. GREER 130 King St. E. Oshawa 728-6246