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llvl. . ., .1? DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYSâ€"ONTARIO HOW GOOD ARE YOUR DRIVING HABITS? l ownsmp; UIC‘K fiOWles~ 1‘ est-Ie-i’ Mr. Rickard pointed out that _.__.. I floor prices were never designâ€" , ,‘ed to be adequate, and Mr. Coming Event {Makin countered that floor Plan to attend the annual‘prices are not directed at the meeting of the -Durham-~ Hog farmer but rather as a protec- Produuer’s Association at the tron. to the trade. Ol'ono Town Hall, Monday, Legislation Unsound February 18th at 2.00 p.m. 5 Harvey Malcolm expressed Sharp. {the overall feeling of the panel Speaker: Our new secretary, that farmers are not yet using James Boynton, a Grey County their marketing legislation to farmer who knows his stuff. iany appreciable extent, and Hear your secretary give a there is little reason to be em- glowing report on the new barrassed over the government assembly yard at Lindsay. lheLp When it is merited. Draw for purebred Tamworh Quoting fnom a statement by "I; A AA __â€".4 Draw for purebred Taimvorh Quoting ffiorfi E‘sâ€"té‘t'ejlvfient by gilt for alllpresent before 2:00 the Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, p.111. ’ , ; ,._.'-;'l\Iinister of Agriculture, that Spokeamen for the Federa- tion were Garnet Ri-crk'ard, New. castle, past president of Feder- ation; Harvey Malcolm, Yelver- Ton, Director from Manvers Township; Dick Bowles. Nestle- Clarence Allin, of New-castle, president of the Durham Feder- ation of Agriculture, introduc~ ed Mansell Stacey, teacher of agricultural science in Bow~ manville High School, who acted as impartial chairman of the panel. Durham Federation of Agricul-i Dealing with the parity pric- tme when 200 farm people as-‘ ing the principal difference of sembled in the Gavan Com-g opinion appealed to lie in the munity Hall on Thursday even‘i 'fact that the Farmers Union ing to hear the' two factions: demand 100 per cent parity as a1 orue to the finish in a battle. a floor over which the market of words. [price would fluctuate accord- At the conclusiOn of theEing to supply and demand. meeting the'resolution was a1-'M0reiover this formula would most unanimously endorsed by apply to agricultural products a standing vote concurring with produced, marketed and con- the Durham Federation of Agri-f sumed in Canada culture to form one strOng over- i The Federation panelists all organization. were not happy with this point Clarence Allin, of Newcastle, lOf view, even though they felt p1 es1dent of the Durham Feder-r higher prices were desirable. ation of Agriculture, introduc~l Their contention was that this ed Mansell Stacey, teacher of would enfiorce controlled pro-l agricultural science in Bow..duction, which many farmers mam 111e High School, who; do not want and which is un- atted as impartial chairman of desirable for some products the panel. They did not believe 100% Spokesmen for the Federa- parity could be achiexed with- tion were Garnet Rickard, New-' . out creating overproduction f-astle, past president of Fede-r-lanxd thev claimed it is not l " ' ation; Harvey Malcolm, Yelver-f practical. 3111, Director from Manvers; Government Floor Price A decisive victory for unity was the outcome of a panel dis- eusion between, representatives of the Farmers’ Union and the. Durham Federation of Agricul- mre when 200 farm people as- sembled in the Cavan Com- munity Hall on Thursday even- ing to .hear the two factions argue to the finish in a battle of words. 1 PAGE POUR STANDING VOTE FOR UNITY RESULT FROM FARMERS DISCUSSED}? IF YOU DON'T SIGNAL DRIVER The driver in the car behind can’t read your mind. When you plan to turn,'slow down, park, or pull out from the curb, let him know with a signal. It’s the law. It’s the sign of a thoughtful driver. ton, President of Federation. The Farmers’ Union was repre- sented by Doug Maekie, Black- stock, President County Union: Lou Wood, Bowmanville, Ennis- illen Union; Vic Malcolm, Cae- sarea, Director County Union. Parity Pricing Attend the Church of your 1 choice on-Sunaay. Armstrong, Mrs. John M.â€" At Peterborough Civic Hospi- tal, on Saturday; February 9, 1957, Ada B. Smith, beloved wife of the late John M. Arm- strong. Dear mother of John D. Armstrong, Fraserville: Mrs. Ernest J. Powell (Jessie) Millbook; Kenneth Armstrong, Fraserville; Ross Armstrong, Peterborough: Gerald Arm- strong, Fraserville. The fu- neral took place from the J. W. Haw Funeral Home, King Street East, Millbrook, on Mon;- {day, February 11th, at 2 p.m. | ,The Rev. W. H. Heustin con- lducting the service. Intermnet was in Millbrook Presbyterian Cemetery. ..fl. .. \v.»;u;J .Lull L. 90 ’elock with the Rev. H. 0. Quinn officiating. Interment was in St. John’s Cemetery, Ida. The funeral took place from the J. W. Haw Funeral Home, King Street East, Milhbrook, on Wednesdav, February 13th: at Entered Into Rest Hutchinson, Louis J. H.â€" At Pcterb-orough Civic Hos- pital on Monday, February 11, 1957. Louis J. H. Hutchinson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John. Hutchinson, brother of Roy Hutchinson of Trenton, Bert Hutchinson or Olympic, Wars11.. Mrs..Ri(-hard Vance, Mrs. Edgar Fallis, and Mrs. Graycc Earchman, all of Cavan Township. ‘ The object of the club was to learn the Y.P. the proper way to square dance, and give amusement to keep them from running the stieets. A small fee was to have been charged for a membership card, and after expenses the profits were to be given over to such organi~ zations as the Lions, W. I. ,Red Cross, or any other worthy\ cause. However, the Y P. . evidently had no use for this’ kind of dancing so the whole:I venture as “gone with the? wind”. i The meeting called for Feb. 8th to form a young people’s square dance club was a wash- out as far as the young peOple W019 concerned as only four turned up at the town hall. The promoters, Mr. Wes Cum- ‘ mings and Mr Harry V‘l illiams, Who had been assured of at good representation of teen agers, were let. down With the result that the venture has already been forgotten by the promoters. SQUARE DANCE CLUB GONE WITH THE WIND HiaWatha 'vs Apsley,‘ Lake- field vs Wa‘rsaw,’ Young’s Point vs Havelock. Keene 'vs Hav-elo'ck,‘ Warsaw vs Millbrook, Omemee vs Lake. field. February 15 Lakefield Vs Hiawatha, Apa- Iy vs Hastings, Omemee vs Millbrook. {farmers must put up, a- united iflron‘c “or be“ content'to' bet-nine [second rate peasants, Garnet p Rickard likened the farmers to {one side of arhase‘bal-l team with [the other‘segment‘s of the econ- lomy out in the field. Cut this 'E.P.H.L.‘ out and carry in‘ 'yomy wallet, it will come in handy when you want to know when and where the Millbrook boys are playing. E.P.H.l..lScl1edule In the final analysis all agreed with the" Rev. Mr. Larke who said from the floor that the things that kept us together are greater than the things that kept us apart. February 14 Young’s Point is Keene TEE ERROR-REFORM, WE. OMAIIO February 18 give‘ The LadieSVAid of Grace from'Pressbyterian Church met at. smal}[the home of Mrs. Clifford Lar- 7 ,fi___ . â€"â€"_.__â€"___. __"__ Unusual Opportunity [For Saleâ€"Red Clover, Alfalfa Yes, and that’s what we mean. ’ and Timothy, and Timothy I have a real opportuniy for: Bay; also some second cutt- a man who is from 30 to 50; ing. Will deliver. Apply to The Scripture leading Luke 16 verses 10 to 15 xx as read by agers in Western Onta1io. This position offers- earnings in the fixe- figure b1acket unlimited. Commissions and override ‘ are paid weekly. Join the leader in its field and make some 1ea1 money. Repeat business, year after Wear, ensures continued high earnings. Some of our new- est District Managers have earned over $7,000.00 in their first six months with the Company. For most of these men, this is their first experience in the selling! field. i Remember, applicant must have agricultural background ‘ or connection in this field. Applicant must be married man, well established and highly regarded in his anea. Must have a good car. Write us about yourself, or phone for an appointment to? E. McLachlan, Vice-Presi- dent,“ ‘Na-Churs ” Plant Food Company. manufacturers of “Na-Churs” ,Liquid Fertiliz- er, 2 Langarth Street, West, London, Ontario. 1t 2 mer, Millbrook. Mrs. Lorne Farrow, president, presided for the meeting with nine'ladies present. Meeting opened with prayer by the president. LADIES’ AID PLAN IRISH SUPPER MARCH 16 a. man who is from 30 to 50 years of age; a man who is now associated in the agricul- tural field; one Who is am- bitious: a selfâ€" starter and capable of selling. If V011 have th‘ese abilities Whv staV in a rut? Our Companv' is expanding. \Ve are coming into Eastern Ontario. At the present time, we have over 20 District Man- MALE HELP WANTED [THE TORONTO-QOMINION E ".2? ~"'" ' ““2!""""" ”Why-”:‘K 1. ~: Find saving money diflficult? Then drop in at any of our branches for expert help. Money in the bank now offers you even greater benefit than the comfort of added security. Personal savings accounts bring you 2% 0/o interestâ€"the highest interest rate since 1934. Remember, too, saving can become a habitâ€"so it’s never too early to start your children gith savings accounts of their own . E. LIESEMER, Manager, Millbrook Branch Vegetablesâ€"Red coreless car- rots, Choice L-aurentian Tur- nip‘s', Beets and Onions. J 05. Burns, phone 182-r-2 Mill- broovk. 1t For Salteh- Dayâ€"01d Chicks. Hatched weekly: popular breeds; Canadian approved. McMullen Chick Hatchery Peterborough RR. 2. Phone Riverside 56054 Peterbor- ough. 6t Meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction, and refreshments were served by the hostess. It was planned that 2111 Irish Supper was to be held on Saturday, March 16th. gymmammvahmwmfimm Travelling apron was won by Margaret. Armstrong. Mrs. Farrow Sr. Mrs. Pat- terson read a selection regard- ing the Scripture reading en- titled “Come Home”. Roll called and the minutes were read. M. R. Morton, RR 1 Fréser- ville, phone 101-W-12 Mill- bro-ok. 2t I. 'Roy-Wihott, (1.6. James A. Irvine, MA. FOR SALE Barristers, Solicitors, Nata :Tes Telephone 9, Millbrook WON IRVINE LIMITED A. E. RAPER, PRESIDENT QUEEN ST W. (At Strachan Avenue) TELEPHONE EMpire 3-0681 TORONTO, ONT. Small House for Rent, Freder- ick Avenue. Phone 18 MiIL brook. tf. Thmday, Febyuary 14, 1957 For Saleâ€"Lloyd DeLuxe Model Baby Carriage, excellent con- dition $25. Apply Reporter Office. 1t .Afi‘fw‘ "‘ BATES DODDS FUNERAL SERVICES FOR RENT FOR SALE ram, WRMVMfiMM Wantedâ€"To borrow, a Lion, one fond of dogs to up the stray canines that the stret. Apply to a living on downtown King Adv. Olver Brock with what ed like a big load of sm his truck, heading east. ably taking it to the i Youngser's not yet in teens judging from the si them, with air rifles that ed more like 22 rifles, enj‘ themselves shooting at “feathered friends”. succeeded in hitting one s on a clothesline that fell m ed, and left to suffer and i to death. Great sport ism King White jacking car. Guess he was goi (change a tire. Seen on King Stu During The Week III GAR Everyone Welcom May be bought. PHONE 98 unlbrook PROGRES Complete Furnishi Thursday, F 5 Room Frame Bungl‘ 1.01: 1051140 Adults 25c Millbrook and After the show there St. Thomas’ Feb. 22, 8 p A TRIP Under auspices of I. ODD FELLOW FOR SALE Sat., Fe Forced Air Heat Four Piece Bath Drilled Well Prices for Ho. 8. AT 8