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CASTLETON by Mrs. F. Warner (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Ringham of Toronto called on Mrs. Bookout and Mrs. Gunter last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stiles and daughter of Montreal are spending a week's holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harber. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black, Toronto, spent the week-end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. E. Moffat and family. Mrs. Harry May of Port Hope was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Welton. Miss Wright of Toronto was a week-end visitor of Miss Leopold. Miss Mary Moffat, Toronto, was home for the week-end. Miss Brenda Wait of Oshawa spent the week-end with Mrs. W. Nelson. The Dance Saturday night Mrs. Cuncliffe ford, Colborne, Castleton was large number On Saturday numbers wen sented by the Recital put on by the pupils of from Campbell-Warkworth and ; enjoyed by a in the Town Hall, night the many e very well pre-young students. Mrs. Theo Jones' auction sale was held on Saturday afternoon and a good number attended. Miss Minnie Naish and friend of Toronto were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Naish. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pomeroy spent a few days in Port Hope visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dark. / Mr. and Mrs. W. Covert were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Wolfraim, Cobourg, one day recently. Decoration Day for Castleton Cemetery will be held this Sunday, June 19th. Service in the United Church at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Zeba Fox, Toronto, spent the week-end at their home here. Mrs. Nick Carter, Toronto, spent a couple of days with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Quinn, last (This week's news) Mr. and Mrs. A. Young, Hamilton, were week-end visitors of Mr. A. Wolfraim. Mrs. J. Harnden of London and Mrs. Jack McConnell and children of Toronto were weekend visitors of Mrs. H. Welton. Mr. and Mrs. Harp of Cobourg were recent visitors of Mrs. Gunter. Sunday was Cemetery Decoration here and the cemetery looked lovely and was a credit to the caretakers and the Cemetery Board. Service was held in the church with a good attendance. Rev. Lovering was in charge with Rev. Kemp assisting. Lovely floral tributes were arranged at the cemetery and many friends came quite a distance to be present. - Mr. and Mrs. Victor Miller, Cobourg, and Dr. and Mrs. Mc-Victor and Dawn of Deseronto were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Covert. Mr. Marsden Pomeroy of Kitchener was home for the week-end. On Saturday afternoon, Miss Margaret Simpson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Simpson was married to Mr. Leo Edsel Ford at Castleton United Church parsonage. A reception was held at the home of the bride after which they left on a honeymoon. They will reside in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Quinn and family and Mrs. Chas. Quinn spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr. David Quinn left on Sun-ly for a week in Cleveland with relatives. Mrs. C. Wolfraim and Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and children of Campbellford were guests of Mr. A. Wolfraim on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kemp and family of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Kemp and children and Miss Joan Collins, R.N., of Toronto were Sunday visitors of Mr. Andrew Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Baker, Welcome, visited Mrs. H. Welton and Mrs. D. Arkils on Sunday. PLUMBING and HEATING CLARE HECLA FURNACES PURIFIERS -- PRESSURE SYSTEMS WATER SOFTENERS doug haig Phones: Office 21, Res. 388 Brighton, Ont. Plumbing and Heating ALTERATIONS -- REPAIRS -- NEW WORK ALL WORK and MATERIAL GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN l. v.ITeamish Phones: Shop 159W -- Residence 159J A WIDE SELECTION OF Flower and Vegetable Plants SEE: VAUGHAN'S GREENHOUSES Wholesale and Retail Corner of Castleton Road and Telephone Road ZlA miles North of Colborne LAKEPORT by Mrs. R. Oke Belated congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Carey on the arrival of a daughter, Anne Marie, at Cobourg General Hospital, Thursday, June 2nd. Mr. Leon Harris and Miss Dianne Harris, Weston, were godparents at the Christening Sunday, June 19th, by Rev. Father Black in St. Mary's Church, Grafton, of Anne Marie Carey, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Peebles spent the week-end at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Peebles, Georgetown. Mrs. Frank Hie, Mr. Donald Hie, Cobourg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Memo, Port Hope, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chares Hall. Norma Lee, Colborne, spent a few days last week at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Edison. Just a reminder to meet at St. Paul's Church, Saturday afternoon, June 25th, at 3 'clock for transportation to th'e Sunday School picnic at Shel-r Valley. Mrs. Ray Henwood and son, Kenney, Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Thomson, Toronto, spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Winnifred' Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Irvine and family spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Anderson, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pettibone, Toronto, are visiting at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pettibone. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis May, Castleton, visited at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry May on Friday last. Mrs. Goldie Hunter and Terry, Peterborough, s p Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Winnifred Robin-Mr. Keith Flanders and daughter, Wendy, Weston, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Morton, Kingston, were Sunday visitors at the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer. Sorry to report that Mr. Jack Muldrew is hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Muldrew motored to Montreal last week and planned a vacation at the home of their son. The day after their arrival, Mr. Muldrew suffered a heart attack. His many friends wish him a very speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. George Haywood and daughter, Karen, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Crawford. i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Winter,! Grafton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Irvine and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Crawford on Tuesday of ^his week. Mrs. George Peebles spr 'lie week-end with her daughter. Miss Marion Peebles, Highland Mrs. Jim McKenzie is spending a few days at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Trimble, Toronto. EDVILLE by Miss Nina Lacey Service at Sharon United Church next Sunday at 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. A car load of Sharon ladies attended the W.M.S. meeting at Dundonald Hall last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turney, Bowmanville, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chapman. A number of Sharon people attended Decoration Day at Salem Cemetery on Sunday. Little Gail and Cheryl Chapman spent Saturday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mutton, Shiloh. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pearson and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson and Mrs. Fred Pearson, Dundonald, l Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chap-an spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Rouse and family, Union Neigbourhood. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pearson, Sr., Oshawa, and Mr. Bill Pear-i, Jr., Raglan, called on Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pearson and family and Mr. Ernest Pearson l Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Trenton, went to Kingston and met Mr. and Mrs. Greenizen and family and all enjoyed the day together on Sunday. Mrs. Lorne McDonald was at Cobourg at a luncheon at Mrs. Rupert Barr's on Thursday. Mrs. Dean Chapman and daughters called on Mrs. Walter Ferguson last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown and daughters, Spring Valley, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chatten and family. Mrs. Roy Benedict, Union Neighbourhood, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chapman. Mr. and Mrs.' George McDonald and sons, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McDonald. DOVE'S LUNCH Day and Night Service Phone 131 Colborne Try Our Lunch Room for good food with prompt & courteous service 24 Stools and Tables A Full Line of Soft Drinks and Smokes Few are the countries of the world where the livestock owner does not live in dread of seeing the above notice tacked upon his gate. For he knows that if his animals become infected with this disease they will waste away and never regain normal weight and milk production. He also knows that once af-tosa hits the only way to stop it is to kill off all livestock in the entire infected area! But the economic losses caused toy this animal ill--formally i named foot-and-mouth disease, 1 but more commonly known as ■ "aftosa" -- are not limited to i stock owners. Today aftosa is a world problem. Here are a few reasons why: -- Because aftosa control and eradication measures are expensive to governments. -- Because in a world where too many millions are already undernourished, aftosa i3 the number one cause of loss of animal protein. .-- Because aftosa cuts down international trade by forcing aftosa-free countries to bar animal products coming from infected Only Australia, the Guianas, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, and the western hemisphere north of Panama are free of aftosa. Yet even these areas run danger of infection as the aftosa virus can toe carried in bones, tolood, milk and hides as well as fresh, dried, canned or even frozen meats. Taxes National Economies In stamping out six aftosa epidemics between 1900 and 1930, the United States suffered direct and indirect costs totalling almost $200 million. Therefore when aftosa Ibroke out in Mexico in 1946, the TLE. found the need to protect its own livestock at one with its sympathy for a sister republic's plight. Both countries fought shoulder to shoulder for six years before aftosa was eradicated. The cost: $130 million to the U.S. and more than $500 million to Mexico. In South America, Argentina alone estimates aftosa costs it $150 million a year. When aftosa suddenly appeared in limited areas of Canada's Saskatchewan province in 1954 all shipment to the United States of Canadian breeder and feeder cattle was abruptly halted. In the few months before the outbreak was put down Canadian farmers lost millions of dollars of customary revenue. Pan American Center Set Up It was in recognition of af-tosa's international dimensions that the 21 American Republics ' jointly founded the Pan Amer- I ican Foot-and-Mouth Disease Center on the outskirts of Rio , de Janeiro in 1951. Administered toy the Pan American Sanitary Bureau, and financed through the Organization of American States' Tech- | nical Cooperation Program, the Center's purpose is to aid the countries in controlling and eventually eradicating aftosa from the hemisphere. The Center trains anti-afto-sa workers, provides the coun-tr'.ta with consultants, organizes multi-national campaigns, furnishes reference laboratory and diagnostic services, and carries out research. Center experts hope soon to produce a vaccine that will protect livestock for much longer periods than do any in present use. Such a vaccine could mean aftosa's eradication.