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PAGE six TECNDA TTSA OMN11 lrr~ Karked Growth of Farm Eo-ops. Extended Denelils Over Large Area eratives during the past few y In 1948 there were 110 full co-ops. af!lliated with Cer. five years ago there were 40 In thé past 10 years, Centra tripled its dollar volume; inc ed ils volume and incorpoi ncw iocals; transferred mofi ils previous volume ta a bas member business with the lc More people are deaiing Et cals today which results in1 transactions between local c( eratives and Central. In. Central distributcd 70 per cei locals, in 1948 this figure ha( creased ta 85 per cent. Tc locals own hal! o! the exi shares in Central. Co-Op. Purchaslng Farmers who usually pure huge quantities o! supplies,1 decided to mass their purchz power in aver 100 districts in taria. Using United Co-Opg ives of Ontario, tliey reach1 into wholesaling and manuf a ing o! "Co-Op" brand gaod the primary source a! sul This effects a considerable ing and the earnings o! t central aperatians o! whales. and manufacturing are comb with the retail carnings o! co-operatives to evcntualiy b fit the individual member-pu aser. Co-Op. Marketing The United Farmers' Co-Oper- marketing co-operative serving litive Company, Limited, reorg- local co-operatives in Ontario on Pnized September 30, 1948, to form marketing of certain major farm the United Co-Operatives o! On- products in large consuming tario. Benefitting from 35 years centres in the export trade. DI! operation, the functions of On- Under the new structure, more tario's regional co-operatives are than 100 local co-operatives be- iiow clear. came patrons. owners and contrai- The to major reasoris for its lers of their Central Co-Operative. existence are: First,eas a co-op- Over 40,000 farmers and others erative wholesale serving local now own locals in Ontario. co-operatives in Ontario on the Rapid Growth distribution of a wide variety of The reorganization of the co- farm supplies and consumer operative was made possible by goods; and second, as a central the rapid growth of local co-op- STOIRE CLOSES This Store will be closed for Holidays July 3rd - 121h inclusive Noxzema Suntan Ol0 ------- - 30c-60c Noxzema Cream - ------- 49c-79c-$1.00 Nivea Cream ------ 50c-$1.00 Nivea 011- -50C-90c-$2.00 Velvetta Suntan Cream ------ 39e Tangel for iqunburn -6.5c Unguentine ---------- 60e Insecticide Repellanis Skeeter Skatter - --60e Repel --------59C 612 Repellant- 59e 622 Repellant -------- 49e GET AHEAD WITH BRYLCREEM Canad'. fargest-selinq hoir dressilng Ulves hoir a emort Weil- groomed look, a natural gleamlns lustre. NO OUIM NO SOAP* NO ALCOHOL e NO STARCF HANDY TUS...29ç ---_----1-UO&Oe e ,-&7', 09 De Bright! Feel Right! iii S S' TA eEN Y SAT Pint Thermos --- $1.50-$1.65 Quart Thermos- $2.50-$3.50 Motor Jugs ---- $3.75-$4.75 Lunch Kits ----------- 8e Deodorant Creams, Etiquette 3C59 Fresh 39c-59c Arrid ------- 39c-59c Odorono Cr. 39c-59c Stopette ----- 75c-$1.25 Heed -------- - --39c-59e BATHING CAPS 49o - 69e - $1,25 MOSE- Baby Scales for Reni - W I CWING'S DRUG STORETWE FIT Dominion Day "God of our Fathers, who were men of worth, Bring in through us our native land's rebirth. Throned in ten million hearts firm, strong and free, Have Thy Dominion, Lord, from sea to sea. From many nations, we her children stream, Make this, our land, the Empire of Thy Dream". Forty local co-operatives in On- tario operate egg-grading stations and each local mai-kets eggs ta the surraunding district. To develop a mar-ket in larger cities, a num- ber o! these lacals join tagether through the United Ca-Operatives o! Ontario. They also turn ta Centrai ta handle the export o! their producîs. The same thing applies ta poultry, dairy products and wheat. In livestock, United Co-Operat- ives is operating the largest com- mission business in the Ontario Stock Yards at Toronto. Profits fromn this venture are channelled back ta' lacals and are used ta benefit member-purchasers. People Control It United Co-Operatives o! On- tario is awned by the 50,000 mem- bers of the 140 locals in the prov- ince. As the locals are cantrailed by members, sa the locais uniter ta contrai Centrai.11 Each local is a common share- halder in Central and depending on the volume of business, it may have fromn one to five votes. 0f the $800,000 share-capital in Central one half is owned by locals, the rest by earlier indi- vidual shareholders. Gradually the latter's investment will be retired and control will revert to locals which in turn are contrali- ed by the people. Co-Operative Principles The principles o! United Ca- Operatives of Ontario are: Uni- versality, including open member- ship, racial, reiigious and political neutrality; Democratic control, wherein one member receives one vote and there is no voting by proxy; limited returns on capital; Return o! savings through patron- age refunds; Continuai education; Sales at mar-ket prices; Business done for cash; Reserves to achieve financial self-sufficiency and pro- vide for contingencies; Contînuous expansion. How tol Join You may jain yaur co-operative by paying a $5.00 fee which en-1 tities you ta patronage dividends0 on your purchases, or you may8 purchase shares at $50., each of which entitles you to patronaget dîvîdends; the rîght of one votec in appointing directors; three and one haif per cent. dividend. If you wish to join the co-op-c erative or wish furthLr informa - tion on the subject, write or tele - phone thé Durham Farmers' County Co-Operative, Orono. Ont. h years. tirne ntral; D. EIl has reas- rated at o! is of ocals. It lo- more ýo-op- 1947, nt to id in- odlay, isting hase have asing iOn- >erat- back ttur- .s to pply. sav- these sling ined local bene- rch- Every year on July first, Can- adians silently and verbally affirm their belief in this Canada o! ours. This year, possibly ta an extent neyer before experienccd, indi- viduals and families streaming in from cauntries ail araund the world, will celebrate our national holiday. They have founded new homes in Canada- have they found the true democracy they came 50 far ta seek? They are dis- covering the untold wealth o! farm and foi-est, mine and miii- are they finding the counterpart in the hearts and minds and spirit of the Canadian people? "We who are yaur childi-en, know you, 0Oaur land"', sa do not let us fool aurselves and thus strip aur country of her mightiest opportuniîy. With homes that can be buiwarks, with educational tacilities unsurpassed anywhere, let us keep remembering that the leadership o! the future goes ta men o! moral courage; that as a great Oxford philosopher said, "A nation that bas erown up intel- lectually, must grow up morally or perish'. For this, we need a re-dedica- tian o! aur people ta the elemen- tary virtues of honesty, unselfish- ness and lave and we must have the will ta find what unites people rather than xvhat divides them. July lst, 1950, can become for Canada the symbal o! a new era, a new age leading on ta a new world. OBITUARY MRS. ALEXANDER K. B,IRKS Mrs. Minnie Birks, nee Elfard, mother o! Dr. W. H. Birks, Bow- manville, and widaw o! the late Rev. Alexander K. Birks who ministered in bath the Methodist and United Churches in Canada, died at ber home at Long Point, Ontario, Wednesday, June 21. She as in her 88th year anid had been iii for some time. Surviving Mrs. Birks are four sons: Dr. W. H. Birks, Boman- ville; E. E. Birks, Chicago; R. T. Birks and A. P. Birks, both o! Toronto. The funerai took place in To- ronto, June 23. Rev. Victor Mao- neY, D.D., afficiated. Intermen, was in Prospect Cemetery, To.:on. j, OBITUARY RUSSELL A BROWN Russell A. Brwon, aged 57, as- sistant foreman at the Armco Steel Corporation, died at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Butler County Memoriai Haspital. Born in Canada, Mr. Brown was a resident o! Meridian for 24 years, during which time he was employed by the Armco as assistant fareman o! the Mainten- ance Department. Mr. Brown was a member of the Meridian United Presbyterian church, the Zeigler I.0.O.F. lodLe and the Encampment; the Mer- idian Volunteer Firemen and the County Firemen. He wast Past President o! the Butler Caunt:- Safety Council and Past Presiden. o! the Armco Faremen's Club. Surviving are bis widoMrs. Anna Marie Brown; a daughter.1 Mrs. Viola Brown Forsythe oj Butler R. D. 7; a brother, Lorne Brown, Windsor, Ont.; a sister, Mrs. Eari Byam, Bawmanvilîe, Ont., and a grandchiid. Funeral services were held from the Thompson Funeral homne with Rev. George W. Hutton, pas- tar of the Meridian United Pi-es- byterian Church, afficiating. Bur- ial xvas in the Butler Caunty Me- marial Park. According ta information re- ceived from the Federation the Farmn Forum having the largest turnout for lunch on July Sth, will be presented with a leather- bound minute book complete with zipper. The winning Forumn's name will be inscribed on the cav- er. The Netherlands forces in the homeland last year numbered 50,- 000 while their forces4in Indon- esia numbered 84,000. 1 THE WINNEP. I M I M BILL STACIK DISTRIBUTOR Phone 2986 BowmanvilleI à m m Over 6,500 Attend Rotary Convention In Detroit With an attendance o! over 6,- 500 Rotarians and members of their familles from 60 countries of Europe, Asia, Africa and North, South and Central America, the 41st Ai-muai Convention of Rotary International convened in Detroit Sunday. Opening the Convention pro- gram, the President of Rotary In- ternational, Dr. Percy Hadgson of Pawtucket, Rhode Island, deciar- ed that the real need of the warld today is a great campaign of prac- tical education in the field of in- ternational co-aperation. Report- ing on his travels, covering more than 200,000 miles in 79 countries during the past year, he asserted that in ail those countries where a nd hear while sleep-walking. h. SHOP IN Rev. F. W. Bcznister Honored by Church Called ta Kingston In Simpson. Ave United Church, Toronto, one of the largest gath- erings that ever assembled in that place, said farewell ta their beloved minister, Rev. Franklin W. Banistqr. He was a former minister of St. Paul's Church, Bowmanville and has been at the Toronto Church for the past five years. A grand program was sponsor- ed by the Women's Association, which presented to each of Mr. Banister's two daughters; Bar- bara and Emmeline, a beautiful album o! music. Mr. T. F. White, one of the prominent church members, read a scroîl expressing the regret of the church and com- munity at losing Rev. and Mrs. Banister, and presenteci them with a beautîfhil grandfather dlock con- taining thr*ee sets of chimes. Mrs. Banister, in her charming and gracious manner, thanked the people for their gift and express- ed the hope that they would visit at their new home at Chalmer's United Church in Kingston. As a tribute to the popularity of Mr. Banister, the ministers of First Ave. Baptist and St. John's Presbyterian Churches requested that the congregations of the three churches be united so that every- one could receive the benefit of Mr. Banister's farewell sermon ta Toronto last Sunday evening. The Statesman joins with bis many friends here in wishing him and his family every success and happiness in their newv calling. there are Rotary Clubs. the people are united in their desire for peace. Keynote o! this 5-day gathering o! business and professional ex- ecutives, who represent 7,100 Ro- tar-y Clubs in 83 countries was the intcrnationality of the Rotary organization. Throughout the convention program, emphasis was given to the opportunitiesq which Rotarians have, in ail parts of the world, to work for the ach- ievement of one o! the principal goals o! Rotary International-the advancement o! international un- derstanding, jkood will and peace. The Rotai-y Convention program included addresses by outstand- ing speakers, discussion forums, the enactmnent o! legisiation, eiec- tion o! offîcers and special enter- tainment features. Rotarians also met by vocational groups to study the common problems o! their various businesses and professions throughout the world. Among the speakers to address the Rotary Convention were Am- bassador Carlos P. Romulo o! the Philippines, President of the Un- ited Nations General Assembly; U.S.A. Attorney-Generai J. How- ard McGrath; W. Walter Williams. Chaîrman o! the Committee for Economic Development; and Ed- gar A. Guest, famed Detroit poet. Convention addresses were aisa made by Rotarians from Canada, Honduras, India, New Zeaiand, Norway and the U.S.A. One o! the highlights o! the convention program was a forum discussion participated in by four of the 195 outstanding graduate students from ail parts o! the world who have receive one-year Fellowships from Rotai-y Inter- national for study, as ambassadors of good wvill, in a country other than their own Grants for these Rotary Feilowshîps over a four- year period total nearly haîf a million dollars The speakers were a. student from Brazil study- ing at Ohio State University, a student from Denmark studying at the University o! Wisconsin, a student from England studying at Princeton University, and a stu- dent from Switzerland studying it Stanford University Rotary Internationai's Presi- dent, Dr. Percy Hodgson, announ- ced that during the past il rhonths 268 new Rotar-y Clubs have been organized in 36 countries, bring- ing the membership o! this world- wide service club organization ta an ali-time high of 340,500 bus- iness and professional executives who are members o! some 7,100 Rotary Clubs in 83 countries. Some persans can speak, see 1 COOL TRACTORS - COMBINES NANURE SPREADERS RAKNE S - NOWERS -ý DALERS - SEED DRILLS - ETC. See Our Display of Equipment at the Federation of Agriculture Pienie at ORONO Wednesday, July 5th, 1950 Fe *S ALLN [44 Concession St. Dowmanville Phone 594 29 Ring Si. La MEN'S WORK PANTS Men's cotton Bedford cord work pants, zipper fly fasteners, corne in grey or brown. Sizes 32 to 40 MIEN'S WORK SHIRTS Durable, tough-wearing mien's cotton work shirts, open front style with two buttoned breast pockets. Sizes 14%k to 17 __ MEN'S SLACKS Men's fine quality tropical worsted slacks, plented and zippered. Sizes 32 to 38 - _______ BOYS" COTTON SHORT-S Boys' cotton gabardine shorts, zipper f ly opening, elastic waist. Brown, navy. $2 5 Sizes 8 to 12 yrs.$2 5 BOY'S CHANDRAY SHORTS Small boys' boxer style chambray shorts. Hot weather styled and in bright colours. Sizes 3 to 7 yrs. $2.98 $1.69 Bowmanville NEN'S. COTTON SHORTS Men's cotton gabardine shorts with side fasteners, zipper f Iy opening. Cool for hot weather. Corne in brown and navy. 1~98 Sizes 30 to 44-- - - - - - - - ~£ MEN'S COTTON T - SHIRTS Men's light-weight cctton T-shirts with round ncck, short siceves. Corne in blue, $5395 yellow and wvhi te. Sizes small, $5~ 5 miediumn and large --98 Special value in boys' cable stitched striped cotton T-shirts. Gold and grey backgrounds with contrasting bright stripes. Sizes, small, mediurn and large BOYS' SWIN TRUNKS Trirn fitting boys' lastex swim trunks. $1398 Ail colours. Sizes 6 to 12 yrs - ---- -- LL' \~ Many Good Herds arcod hd ~ ~ Ve 0f Jersey Cattie cord in 341 day ot 10,985 bs. of milk and 487 lbs. of fat. Other In D rhca Cou ty rcors over 400 Ibs. of fat, have been completed. One of the good Jersey herds in In the herd of Bamford & Kelly Durham County is that owned by at Peterborough, several records R. P. Stenger of Enniskilen. The h1ave recently been reported, and Stengers came from Eastern Eur- in the herd of Dr. Wilfrid W. ope and establshed a smnall herd SRherwin, Orono, Village Jester's on a small farm at Ennikillen, Margaret completed a senior 3 and since then have added another yr. old record in 305 days of farm to their holdings, and have 9,064 lbs. of milk and 522 lbs. of developed in a few short years an fat. Margaret is a daughter o! outstandinLy Jersey herd. Several the Superior sire, Edgeey Stand- o! these animas have recently ard Jester's 'Lad, forntWrly at the completed records, including En- head of the herd of Prof. Stapes, niskillen M. J. Basilla Pinn. with and now owned by an artificial a junior 4 yr. old record in 365 breeding unit in New Brunswick. days of 8,618 lbs. of milk and 494 lbs. of fat. The "ink-sacs" of cuttlefish Another cow bred by M. H. yield sepia pigment used bY ar- Staples of Orono, has completed tists. AIR -CQNDITIQNED CQMFQRT AT RESL Men's and Boys' Wear CONSULT US FOR THE FANGUS. JOHN DER Quality Farni Equipnaent And Service We are able to look after ail your requirernents in the way of farm niachinery. See us firsi about THUIRSDAY, MME 20, 3 G74 -~~4e~ MER EXCELLENCY "À" MIS EXCELLENCY "XX- 21 JEWELS . . . $4950 21 JEWELS . . . $49.»0 BULOVA MARR'S Jewellery 9 j -l * Bulova Wofches-Canoda's GrOotOi Watch Vou-$24.75 to $2500 1 m V i TUE CANADIAN STATICSMAN. BOWMANVMLLF. ONTARIC) A MIP Wvýý -. - .-- de Bowmanville 1 BOY'S COTTON T-- SHIRTS $1349 $lm79