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The anaianStaemmn. ownanvfle, Mur. 27, 1908 4 Leio PpeBad peri '"--de Sea'1 Aithough the weather is stilli wintry, the BoW- to church. Missing was tali Pipe Major Jim Martyn O»iville Branch Royal Canadian Legion Pipe Band and several other regulars, but the younger -members m*de their first appearance of the 1966 Spring season were out in'fuli force and did an excellent job. oâi Sunday morning when they led the Odd Fellows &*jex Cerruthers, M.P.P.- for' W*mwas gucat speaker à"t a meetiug ef the Ontairio fflher's Uhion lield in Beth- on Wednesday night, AjeM t. Carrutters expre9ssdý t'pleesure oôrfthe privilege a*ie--opptuffity of discussing 4rner's p ~lemns. 1I admire ee ~iù ,~rsieattitude and we miust ,2ýeason ouf together ý"t il éecded and practicaPI. Z41TCarruthens said lie had a perorlinferest, inifarming aud Je rural way of- 111e and et 75c Per dey and ~teahing for 13 years in shools. Carruthers spoke of Iêhrecent xuelly in Toronto, t4ý-progrees <d Labor Unions .gdl4"ncxnased.wages with less wonking hours, Education, Medical Care and' the nevw OAMIBP, subsidized housing, the new iil price, acreage payrnents fan bs of crops, etc. He criticizcd fthe present old age 'security> pension - -Elderly people -'just cannot live on $75.00 Per monfli, par- ticularly in - urban - centres. These are the people who builf our country, wlio lived through a dEeression and fwo World Wars,ý and now have no ane ta cane for theni. Anyone receivdng fthe old age pension wil benefif by OMS]]>. Sen- àor citizens ghould be «unr eal concenn." Mr. Carruthens al- so sttedtcdflet lue agreed fhere mnust be a re-adjusf- nient of- taxes tram the pro- vincial and municipal levels to provide fbor the nasin-g ATTENTION FARMERS I More ium Quality GASOLINE - DIESEL &'MOTOR OILS Farm Tanks Available. Out oof OawaWhiiby and District CALL -COLLECT Whitby, 668-3341 'lIn the dedicated service of ail, Salvation Army icorers niake né distinction of race or creed. .1'""Ehey are always ready ta assist victinis of pov- $tpersonal tragedy and disaster. Help The ýýW1vatiÔn Army to give aid and comfort when- ver it is needed. "~PIENM YOJR IIEART T 3ED SHIELO APPE-AL 1Chafrmnn - Ivan IN obbs LT i, ,Wtote- Capt"i. 11. L.Fraser Indùs&Wa costs -o«f education. 9 Mrs.- Veromiýca Opsitnik, of Pontypool, first lady vice- cpresident and secretary of the local union, was the second tspeaker, giving the Ontario F arinera' views on pertinent titems.. Mrs. Opsitnik crit i c i z c d their reception et the recent "Mardh" fa Queen's. Park. 1"The fermer la the most valu- ) ble persan in a commnunity )as food is thue staff of 111e. -The farmer is cauglu in a idesperate cost price squeeze and many young people are bcung fonced ta leave thue (fenin. In compaxison-with tlie 54% visc in Uic cost of living, Marm prices have only risen 2.01%. We must have mare earning power if the famiiy fam, aste survive; we cen- not camipete with corporative entez-prise. The fermer gets a 1W, low price for his pro- ductà and in effeet la subsi- dizing Uie consumer. Prices should not have ta lue subsi- dized. We should no longer be sacrificiailelmbs. Haw mnuch- longer, rnust fermers beer this burden?" Mns. Opsitniik referred ta Swcden es being better or- ganized -wifh thc most pro- gressive farui policy in the wonld; also that in Canada, fthe Quebecc and Nova Sootia panliaments have increased thein tanin budget. "TihcOn- fanao Government wiil have, Chair*ma'n -J. -e Jamqs' Business & Prof essin 2 Chairman - Don Morris & Special - Donald Murray ~forwsa4ed te: >Rd shwd Appeal, e c/oCaiadaaJuperW -IBank et Commerce,0 te Contre St, BowuuaaviJbe. Seakers, Discuss Rural Problems AtBethany Farm Union Meetinig out and mnailed direct. to hlm, anud that be would gpve thenu luis personsi attention. He: = d fiuther on ¶How tien Watts"l and hoped he cauid continue to lue of serviçe ta Durhamn Countyi farmera.1 Kenneflu Sinclair, County' Director, diaired thc meeting, ~itroducing thie speakes, who were thnnked by Meibourneý Morton. It Wa agreed that a speak- er from the Consumnera Asso- ciation would be invited ta a meeting to be held in Pan- typool in June. Members of the Executive wcre te go ta Toronto on Apnil 21sf for an appointed meeting with Agriculture Minster -Stewart and Mr. Carruthers siÈnified that he would b. present at this meeting. HAMPTON Last Saturday. was Cookie Day tor the Guides, Ranigers and Brownies and turned out f0 be quite a success. Thanks ta those in the community who supportcd the girls' cf- forts. Mr. and Mrs. Tonm Wray werc diinner guestseat Mn, and Mrs. Sara Keane's in Oshawa on Sunday evening. Mrs. EIrner Wàlbur is back in the hospital alfter only a week et homie. Best wishcs for a more permanent recov- ery tahis tinie. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wlte and children from Oakville visited Mrs. W. G. White over thic weekcnd. > Mr. and Mrs. Trull's son, 1OS.H.M. Gayc la homeeon cleave from i Hjax. 7 Mra. Clarence Tink spent tFnmaty with her daughter, Mns Wn. Dadson In Peter- borough. Morley Hlastings tram Tor- onto was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glbert Adcock. Mr. and Mrs. tJim Saunders and baby Cher- rlene from Toronto, and MVrs. Saunders train Oshawa visit- ed tlhe Adcocks on Friday >niglit. tMr. and Mm.. A. L. Blan- chard ýisited Mr. Jack Blan- chard et Kedron on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Wray, Oshawa, Mrs. Aima Rundie and Mise Jean Rundie, Bow- xnanville, were Sunday even- ing callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wray. Mnr. and Mrs. Chester Borek entcrtained counsins f r o m TorontO on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Swentk and chljdren. Mms. Harold Salter has re- turned home from Oshawa General Hospital. Wilfred Sinale ia in the haspital in Bownianvilic. Hia friends and neiglubors hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mirs. Bryce Brown,* Oshawa, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dew- cli, and Mrs. H. E. Tink, Sa- lina, spent Sunday et the Dewell's. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Higgins had Mrs. Punimeil and Mrm. Philp and girls, from Willow- dele,- ascalerson &SÙndàýy Mr. George Hill, Seeleys Ray, visited on the weekend with lis son and daughter-in- kaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hill. Mn. and Mos L. Hunt visît- cd Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc- Rloberts in Tyrone on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyon and famiiy, Hamipton, and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Kersey werc SUPper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton and sons, Emndkillen, on Sundey on the occasion of Mr. Kersey's birthday. Mrs. Audrey Sellers and ochiidcen froin Whithy visited lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johin Macnab, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrm. Merwin 'Mountjoy visitcd with Mr. and Mca. Str4n-g in Bowman- ville on Sunday. The Mount- joys ai-so attended tlic produc- tion of Cornz-a-Poppîn' in Bowmanville. Mr. andi Mrs. P. J. Biilett, Scarborougu, were Sunday callera at flic home of Mrs. A. E. Billett. The U=apton Ccmetery Board met lest week at tlhe home of Mca. A. E. Billett ta niake arrangements for the annual Decoration Day to be held in the North Cemetery on Sunday, J-une 12. Callers on Tucsday evening last' at thc A. W. Prescott hSme were Mr. an>d Mrs. Har- old Knibb, Oshawa. Sunday visitora were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kessier, Amy and Jacob Jr., froin Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smales visited on Suilday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Smuaies. 1Mr. and Mca. Hosken Smith mttendcd Coanz-a-Poppin' ai-d V'isited Mr. and Mrs. Harland rli in Bownuanville. Guests calling at the Wm. AxIord home foilo.wing the Wright-Axford wedding were te talcs a freh apprah ta faning, the -fairners and their probleme. The Quebec agrieultural pdcture leisasway in ad'ranoe ce ours. Wht can't the farmer get more money (for his wSkl as well as the labor force. There should be equality."1 Mr. Carruthers further dis- fcussed the Quebec agricul- tural picture andci agreed that faTners ohou1d have a better 1incarne. "Farmeras shou id )stick together. Mass buying tcan dictate price.", He thought the local Union's plan of buy- uidng fertilizer co-operatively twas a start in the niiglht direc- tion and that this program could be expanded. He criti- Scized the Country of Sweden being heid up as a model and asked everyone to do a littie more reading and research on what is being done in that country, as well as the poli- cies of Quebec and Nova Sco- tia. "I think subsidies are the only enswer at the pre- sent tirme."1 The meeting was then thrown open for discussion, with many expressing their opinions. Emnanuel Bruno, President of the local Union, asked "Where are we, the farniers, going? There must be control ce capital. We are neot peasants or paupers. We should have equal rights with Labor. The gowernmnent is simplY ignoring the farmers' problems."1 Lloyd Hassen, Cold Springs, taok the "Bie" p.resented' fô Parijiament et the recent "March', detaling with eaeh Paragrajph. "Milk prices and lail daïrY Products were dis- cussed and fanmers are asic- ing that in tahe interest of the producer and as a bolster te Ontario's economny the pro- ducers deniand that tihe gov- ernment indicate ininediate- ly a Plan of sub&idy which will guarantee the producerm a ninlimuni of $4.00 Per cwt. . et tihe laTurn. Any oam4modity] which farmers buy include4 the shiPPing chantes and the1 sanie iust preveal for the sale. of far.n cominodities. To bring milk returns te produc-J ers in line with goods and services purchoaed, tihe price Inust be $5.00 per cwt. 'flhere1 should be a unifonni system - that the produet could bei regulated £rom fthe stable to the table. The Canadian1 Wheat 'Board used this me-1 thod with the, elevator and Pool companies with good success. "We are told thât soon wej will be eating synthetic foods. Farrmers are gmadually being1 cd!aplaoed - by. autornation." .-It is gaing ta be a much morei cornplex situation in the fu-i ture. We want mnarketing1 legisiation f0 give us PARITY c prIces as soon as possible." Other items covered by Mr.1 Rumsen were educational tax- R es, Medicar 'e, hog quality im-( provenient with a $5.00 pre-i ni'um on Grade A hogs; a realistic subsidy on a limnited Production should be given te the smnaller beef producer1 who is forceed to compete1 wIYth ve.rtically- integrated lee lot operati .ons. The egg producer could be encourag- df0stay in operation by a1 irect subsidy of 10e per çloz-1 en paid on a limite.d produc- tion. Cash crop producersJ should be compensated for1 Production of speci-al crops. 1 Contlnuing. Mr. Hassen said 1 d'Canada must provide suffi-J .ient food for her people., I'here sire no'stores of surý.plus1 except for one Ygar'g wheat. ? Canada cannpt-- lower heri Prestjge.'"She.has the sou, the1 Icnowlecfge, flhe machinery, pest gnd disease contraIs, the f !fertilizers, etc. W4iat is lack- 1 ing la PAY FOR WORK. If1 this pay cannot corne trom i sales flics it la the duty orf aU goveaiwents te ensure it for vlie sake of baic in4ustry.1 We farmer. beliwethat it la c the duty of the governInent1 Of Ontario ta make sure thati hiile prodctioD carnes frornJ thes .fAt4ý o- Om 1 1" Three Wey Cut - Roast Chops Stew LAMB IN A BASKET I9~ Brights Choice APPLE JUICEI 448-oz. ,Tins $1.00 St. WillIiams ASSORTED JAMS 5 9-oz. Jars $100 10 Vericties Monarch Poach Pekl1-oz. CAKE. MIXES 6for$1 Kounty Kist Std. 15-os. Tins (utWax Beans 8 for $1 Kounty Kist Std. 15-os. Tins GREEN PEAS lOfor$1 Money Saving Features 27c Off Powdered . King Size Tride Detergent s1.39 Se Off Success Super White 1-lb. Tin PASTE WAX 67C Ahl Purpose 7-lb. Bag Robin HoodRFour 79c 15e Off Chase & Senborn 6-oz. Jaer Insta nt Coffee $1.09 Shlrriff 13-oz. Pkg. Potato Chips 69c Rowntrees FamlIy Pack Assorted Chocolate Bars- Pkg. of 10/10cbers 8 9 c Lido Vanille and Chocolete 1-b Pkg. Assorted Creams d49c St. Williams Two Fruit 24-os. Jar Marmalade 39c. Gerber's 'Stralned Infant 4'ti oz. Jars Garden Patchu Choice 15-os. Tins (REAM CORN lOfor$l1 TOMATOES 4for$1 IWINS.$5000 2e Off Soft Rite 4 Colours BATHROOM TISSUE Pkgs. 10 PORK &BEANS 5Sfor $1 Royal 5 Flavours IELLY POWDERS, 10 ~: sie~~ Newcautle FROZEN FOOD FEATURES Domino Fancy Frenchu Cùt lO-oz. Green Beans 5-$i Domino Fancy 2-lb. Pkgs. Green Peas 2- $1 Domino Fancy Cubed 14-oz. Pkt. SQUASH 6-si Freezer Queen Pkgs. $.0 Domino Fresh Frozen 12-oz. Tins Orange Juice 2-79c Presswood's Compass Brnd. Rindless BREAKFAST BACON WINS $50.00 MRS. C. PURDY 53 Centre St. r 41 k MAINLY. BECAUSE 0F THE MEAT SHORT SHANK SKINLESS WHOLE OR HALF READY TrO SERVE HA&MS LEAN TENDERLOIN END PORK LOIN'ROAST CUT AS*YOU LIKE THE CNTRE CUT PORK CHOPS or, ROAST 69ç 57-fl 75-l MR. E. ANDERSON 13 Third St. Bowmanville WINS $1000 MRS. M. SHEEHAN Bowmanville WINS $10.00. MRS., S. VERBEEK Newcastle WVINS $10.0O MRS. J. MM~ Riclimello Sliced Wie r *d Whie rea 4ove 7 9C Hlltop TEA BAGS Pkg. of P RODUCE FEATURE California's Finest Fresh Green Large Bunch BROCCÔLI 29C Fesh Sweet World Famous Hawaiian mbn"o Size PINEAPPLE 39C Seet and Juicy Large Size'Doz. JAFFA ORANGES 59C New.Crop South Africa No. 1 Gerbr 1 Junor 1oz. arsArizona Garden Fresh BaàbyFoodslfor3 7c Rnu ISHES JDflcfl.2& AIJ merehaudis. w g.mARS Nt. DS Sv 00 Atlfs.MAY Values ~F4ective lUntil Clooshg, Saturday, Apr. 30 19«6 u Bgwmtv41 WB sERuVE TU MT TO LOUIT QUANTITIFS ' O~(Pmn Thurs.ana Fr5. Nîuhta *19p, KING ST. AND ~YW. M%. SY93g. Thick Meaty Ranch Style C.lLean Tender ShoulderC SPARE -RIBS 57 IbLAMB CHOPS 59,b 1: 1: 5H01' WITHCONFIENCEI baba Vré~ft«l mi ýw h n r GOVRNBITIN MU"ED AIl ..Why e'AV.E on rm Pay F mm7mý,,,«,ue ý e&»Aoým »à . 1 Il Domino Choice 20-oz. Tins Clarks In Chili Sauce 15-oz. Tins ff , , ', , 59C Rànilg Câ%&%À&w a tl 1