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Page Twelve THE COLBORNE CHRONICLE Thursday, February 25th* I960 Colborne - District Personals When you have guests or social activities, let us tell your friends about it. Just phone your news items to 44, The Colborne Chronicle. Miss Marjorie Muskett and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Camp-Mrs. Gladys Hart spent Tues- bell, Holly and Heather, Have-day in Belleville. , lock spent Tuesday with Mr. - and Mrs. Charles Teal and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrison and Kim spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Adcock in Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Me-Mullen of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMullen and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rutherford who have been visiting his _ i parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. i Rutherford of Keswick left on Mr. - and Mrs. Charles Teal Tuesday from Malton Air Port accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. for their home in Portage la Lawrence Spencer spent Thurs- Prairie, Manitoba, day in Toronto. i ! Week end guests at the home j Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clarke, of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Alyea j Miss C. Clarke, Bloomfield and were Miss Kay Moores of Lab-1 Mr. Dale Walt, Wellington rador, Barbara Watson of Ham-1 were supper time visitors of ilton and Betty White of tea-1 Mr. and Mrs. James Cockburn | chers College, Ottawa and Dar-1 on Sunday. win Ford, Lloyd James, Leon | -:- King and Isaac ;Kodogan of j Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pallis-Oshawa Missionary College, j ter, Susan and Sandra of Osh- 'awa called on Mr. and Mrs. James Cockburn on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith daughter of Belleville and Mr.!Tn^ ^L^JIft and Barbara of Toronto were and Mrs. Robert Otto and>°"g ^Hii^r-or, k* Roiifl,niifl ,^vo end vlsltmg her brother Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. children of Belleville were p Graydon who is ill. viyles week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- Vey Thompson m Oakville on Mrs. C. S. Rutherford of Kes Sunday. I wick. Mrs. W. J. Summers is confined to her home through illness. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Summers on Sunday were Mr. Bob Grills of Bowmahville, Mr. and Mrs. Burle Summers of Corbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruth- Sorry to report that Mrs. N. erford spent a few days over S. McNally is a patient in the the week end with Mr. and Belleville General Hospital where she underwent surgery j guests of Mr on Monday. Nobes. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brooks, Marmora, Mr. and Mrs. Cam Coulter and Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rushnell and Debbie of Belleville were Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rushnell and Debbie of Belleville were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nobes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grills of Bowmanville are spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nobes and family visited relatives ir] Belleville on Monday. Miss Ashcroft, Misses Carol Bausch, Barbara Spencer and Karen Island attended the Royal Alexandria in Toronto on Thursday. Mrs. Jessie Hubble and Mr. Mrs. Larry Hubble spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Irvin in Hamilton. Miss Jennie Lattimer has completed her three months training at Ontario. Hospital, Suriday 1 Kingston and is back at Belle- and Mrs. Cecil ville General Hospital. DOLLAR DAYS 2nd BIG WEEK WHILE THEY LAST! Food Prices Effective February 25th, 26«.h, 27th. 48 oz. Tins ge Juice 3f°r$l IGA Fancy -- Save 10c 15 oz. Tins Old South Frozen ORANGE JUICE Applesauce 8 for $1 6 oz. Tins^ ^ YORK Fancy -- Save 16c Cream /^__ lorn 15 oz. Tins Kraft Canadian, Old English, Pimento, Swiss CHEESE Q m $ SLICES >v tyl< Regular or Chubby -- Save 17c 38-pk'* 1 Kleenex 7ror*l 6 H AYLMER Fjmcy -- Save 16c $ Tomato Juice 8 20 oz. Tins AYLMER Boston Brown -- Save 16c $ Beans with Pork 7 is oz. Tins Beef or Irish -- Save 16c $ 15 oz. Tins York Stew SAICO Fancy White -- Save 11c $ Tuna Fish 3 7 oz. Tins Tomato or Vegetable -- Save 13c $ Aylmer Soup 9 10 oz. Tins Choc, Pineapple or White -- Save 11c $ Pillsbury Cake Mix 3^. WHITE SWAN -- Save 6c $ Toilet Tissue 8 rolls We Reserve the right to limit quantities Lean Mild Cured -- Peameal COTTAGE ROLL fb.39 Serve it Rare -- Medium or W II Do Table Rite Red or Blue Brand PRIME RIB ROAST Canada No. 1 Grade A Hearty Energy Food P.E.I. POTATOES 2=1 U.S, No. 1 Grade, Solid Heads CRISP FRESH LETTUCE 2 for 25c IGA PRESENTS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY -- TELEVISION'S FAMOUS KINDERGARF EN -- Short Cut lb. 69c Romper Room It's fun fcr the kiddies -- check your 1 I newspaper fcr time and channel, on daily Monday thru Friday. Mrs. George Maskell and Mr. j and Mrs. Tom Brannigan mot-1 ored to Weston on the week I end and visited their sister. Mrs. Maskell was guest soloist at the new Palmo Park Baptist Church on Sunday. Farm Forums j Can the family farm survive . under present day conditions ! was the topic that Ontario Forums discussed this week. The broadcast, heard on Febru-I ary 8th, posed three questions: , first, what emphasis is the right I one for defining a "family farm"? (a) the input approach (b) the output approach (c) the input-output approach or (d) the level of living approach; is family farming resourceful enough to meet the challenge of providing an adequate living for the farm family . in our expanding economy? And finally, should urban-rural migration be encouraged or discouraged? In the quest for an up-to-date definition for the family farm, most of the Forums in Northumberland felt that whether the input-output combination the level-of-living approach or, still more involved, Bethesda and Mount Pleasant felt a .combination of these last two could best be used to define a family farm under modern circumstances, with the level of liv-that of persons in other walks of ing approach comparable to life. In considering rural-urban migration, which has been going on for some time, Shiloh and Cobourg Forums felt that it was taking care of itself in an orderly fashion at present. Of those who thought something should be done -- and less than half the Forums did. Opinion was about equally divided between those who felt the trend should be encouraged and those who wanted to discourage it. Actually, there was very little difference of opinion because the forums who didn't want to do anything about the trend thought the decision to stay on the farm or leave should be left to the individual. Of those who felt migration should be encouraged Morganston said some people were not suited to farming and should be helped to find other work and those who favoured discouraging migration thought more young people needed assistance to stay in farming or start up. More than 75% of the Forums thought the family farm could meet the challenge of providing an adequate living for the farm family in our expanding economy. It has been adjusting to rapidly changing conditions for some time now and Front Road agreed that farmers co-operating more working towards orderly marketing to achieve a fair market price for our products would help to prove that farmers are just about as resourseful as they come.