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?NT3RSDAY. DEC. 1Mb, 1951 T~ f~ANAflTAM ~TArW.~MAM ROWMAMV7T.T.1~ flM'I'A~TI~ Siory of Agricultural Achievement And the Production of Food lia Film "Enough and For Ail" Billed as "a tribute ta North American agriculture, but in re- ality a challenge ta citizens of Sry walk ofi lue ta help build a etter warld by assuring an ade- quate supply o!faod for all, a 40- minute colored motion picture en- titled "Enough, and For All," was, given its Toronto premiere' at the Royal Yark Hotel an Dec. 5 at whlch the editar af The States- fmarn was an invited guest. Praduced by Massey-Harr#. Ltd., the film ls a documentary runt ai the accomplishments -Q uh Jtescientist-farmer-engineer in agriculture. In the words of Leonard W. Brockington, K.C., wha thanked hast James S. Dun-' cari iollowing the creening. it L; "crawded with valuable and un- usual information." In fact. ta the urban dweller, this modern conception of Our Daily Bread, is a revelation-an insight into ane ai Canada's basic industries which doesn't miss a phase irom soil research ta Sun- day dinner. .No BMatant Publicity At this premiere some 400 rep- resentatives af business, agricul- ture and the press wére guests a! Massey-Harris Ltd.-but the film itsel! is a new venture in the f iel af public relations. It isn't a blat- ant piece of publicity, for there isn't a word ai advertising in the the entire script. It is natural that Massey-Harris farra impie- ments are used, but the maker's narne is seen rarely on the screen. In introducing the picture, James S. Duncan. president and chairman ai the board ai Massey- Harris Ltd., paid tribute ta pub- lic 'relations director John Martin, who wrote and directed "Enough, and For AIL'.'" We hope ta pre- vail upon Mr. Martin, who is n.o stranger ta a Durhamn County au- dience, ta show this remarkable moving picture in Bowmanville at some future date. While it was the first showing in Canada in English, he pointed out that a French language ver- sion bad bqen presented earlier in Quebec, end that the movie had also been seen in the United States and in Rame before the IMake Thid Christmas an Christmas with Gifts from HIGGON ELECTRIC TELEVISION COFFEE SETS PERCOLATORS Ail Sizes - Ail Prices Several Sizes HEATING PADS TOASTERS $7.95 » $8.95 - $9.95 $11.95 - $17.50 KITCHEN CLOCKS $7.95 to $9.95 MANTEL RADIOS, $23.95 to $48.95 - Aiso BOTTLE WARMERS EGG COOKERS - ELECTRIC IRONS $9.85 to $16,50 ELECTRIC KETTLES $16.50 . CORN POPPERS SANDWICH TOASTERS CHIISTNAS TREE LIGETS Higgn Electric 'Youm General Eluei Appliance Dealer Vbone 438 Bowmmalij 42 King, St. E. A United Nations food and agricul-. ture meeting. "'It was produced as a tribute ta North American agriculture, showing as it does what th& sci- entist, agricultural engineer and farmer have done to produce an abundance of food on this con- tinent, indicating the approach ta the solution of the world's food problem," he added. At the same time, it tells the stary of the development of agri- culture in the past few years ta millions of Canadians, even in farrning communities, who have but a small conception of how this industry has grawn, Mr. Duncan stated. Overcaming Handicaps And 'well it might. for the film shows that the production of a super abundance of food in North America is the resuit of overcom- ing the handicaps pi arid areas, the limitinýg conditions of climate, the devastating effects of dîsease, insect pests and weed grawths, the improvement o! breeding strains J. S. Duncan ofa poultry and livestock and the efficient and economical market- ing ai bountiful craps. Filme d at the Ontario Agricul- itural College in Guelph, Mac- Donald College at St. Anne de Bellevue, Manitoba Agricultural College and irrigation projects near Lethbridge, Alta., the film ideals with farming in the ]abora- tory and in the field. While many shots were made in the prairies, others were made dloser ta home, ncluding a field ai claver on Mr. Duncan's own farm. Painting out bow Massey-Han- riJoh a aworld-wide outlook, JhMartin, in intnoducing Mn. Duncan, explained how bis chici had been quick ta assess the post. yrar situation in agriculture and established branch plants in Great Bnitain ta serve the sterling areas whîch otherwise would now have been lost ta Canada. Combine, Too Another Massey-Harris contri- bution ta world agriculture is the self-pnopelled combine, which has brought mechanization toaraeas which were hitherto closed ta modern fanming methods, said Mr. Martin. Mr. Brockington echoed these sentiments in his thanks ta Mr. Duncan, when he said: "Massey- Harris bas plowed many furrows in foreign fields that the world rnay be fed . .. it has carried thei name and honor ai Canada high,i doing a magnificent work in the1 far corners o! the earth."1 With such a rnerited and glow-1 ing*tribute as this we in Durharn have always been proud ai th.c fact that Massey-Harris Ca. xvas first established in aur own county in the village ai New- castle over 100 years ago. "Enaugh, and For All," bas also been produced in Spanish, and prints have been made available ta Massey-Harris branches araund the world. It will be shown ta farm gnoups, and is available ta schools and particularly junior farm organizations. for which it lias been endorsed as an educa- tional film by Canadian and U. S. authorities.f i i i I I 'g'g il i I I I PURPLE HILL The many friends and neigh- bars ai Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil- ison and Allan, gathered at Purple Hill school on Friday evening, Dec. 7 ta express their regrets at their leaving aur community. The very capable chairman, iMr. Russell Spinks asked Mr. and JMrs. Wilson Ailan ta occupy the three hanored chairs and voiced the thought of everyone present when he said. 'They -centainlv would he missed as neighbors and in the LOL." But he knew thev w'ould make new friends easil, in their new home and the cam- munity. Mn. Cecil Gibson read an adl- dress. and Mr. Henry Watton presented Mr. and Mrs. Wilson with a beautiful flQpr lamp and a bilifoid for Allan. Mr. Norman Green in a few capable words expressed the feel- ing ai everyanc present. Mn. and Mrs. Wilson and Allan thanked their friends for the beautiful gif ts. AIl gathered around 'and sang Auld Langt Syne and For Theyv Are JolI', Good Fellows. The remainder of the evening was spent in cards and dancing. The Sialesman Sold AI Following Stores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. D. G. Walton's. Newcastle. S. Brown. Newtonville. T. M. Slemon, Enniskillen. F. L.. Byam. Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Taylor's, Bunketon. H. T. Saywell, Blackstock. ýith Bradley, PantypooL CiB. Tvrreil, Orono. H. K. Reynolds. Kendal. W. J. Bagnell. Jury & Loveli. .T. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry, Elgle Harnden's Handy Store and The Statesinan Office. r experiences. Mrs. Bowers presented a con- st for which hier prize was a me-baked and iced Christmas ike. wxon by Mrs. G. Thampson.V T'he secretary passed araund a aper received from Grave Insti- de in England showing a picture le their 21st birthday party. An y ,ount was included af the cele- *tion in which a toast was pro- )sed ta their sister Institute in stieton, Canada.V Mrrs. Emerson as hostess, Mrs. wers, group leader, and help-% *, served a deliciaus lunch and 's. Marlow Brown passed her dding cake. A social hour was joyed and a hearty vote afi Y anks tendered toa ah for such- memorable and profitable iristmas meeting. The ladies marked it was one of aur best etings. Florai ernblems of the Prairie -V ovinces are the crocus, (Man ' ; eprairie lilY, (Sask.), and the ld rose. (Alta.) Nesilelon Sialion Mrs. John Gardon, Misses Kate and Margaret Gardon, Oakwood, 1visited Mr. and Mrs. K. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Short, Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. J. Tamp- kins and Jixnmie, Toranto.* visit- ed Mr. Naaù and Mrs. Emerton. Miss Marilyn Metcalfe was a visitor ta Toronto where she was guest af Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vin- cent. Mr. Jamues Ferrier, Mr. Bob Thornbury, Mr. Gardon Bowes, Miss Pettigrew and Miss Macla- mara, Perth, with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marlow. Mrs. James Fer- rier returned with themn after holidayîng with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. J. Williams and Eddie. Mrs. Emerton and Jim visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers, Osh- awa. Miss Jean Maskell, Oshawa, spent the weekend with Mi'ss Elaine Thompson. Mr. Flemn Thompson and Mar- low havé been helping the Rohrer brothers at the Oliver Rohrer house which they hope ta *nave ready for occupancy this week. - Mr. Richard Olver, Brooklin, visited his niece, Mrs. Cecil Wil- son. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson ý,isited Mr. and Mîrs. Hilliard Mil- ,ard, Whitby. Mrs. George Wolfe, Blackstock, opened her home for the Ladies' Aid meeting on Thursday after- noon with Mrs. Kenneth Gilbank, president. in the chair. A grati- fying financial statement was pre- sented by Miss Ruth Proutt. A shut-in member is ta be remem- bered with a potted plant at Christmas. Plans were made ta begin on articles for aur boath at the lake next summer. Mrs. Wolfe very kindly offered ta type the financial statement oi the variaus church organizations. Programns for the caming year will be arranged at the January meeting. An additional $100 was handed ta the manse fund, mak- ing a total af $274 ta said fund and $160.00 toward decorating the church. Mrs. Cecil Wilson moved a vote af thanks ta the retirîng president, Mrs. Gilbank, for, her faithful leadership. Mrs. Wolfe took the chair for the élection of these officers: President-Mrs. Chas. Gist; lst Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Grant Thompson; 2nd Vice-Pres. -Mrs. K. Gilbank; Sec'y-Treas.- Miss Ruth Proutt; Ass't-Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Program consisted af readings by Mrs. L. Fitze, Miss R. Proutt1 and Mrs. Gist; contest by Mrs. Eilbank and a paper, "Carols and the Christmas Story" by Mrs. G.i rhornpson. Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. HI. McLaughlin served a lovely lunch and a very hearty vote of thanks was tendered the hostess- es. Mrs. Dickey invited the ladies ta her home for January1 meeting. Rev. Mr. Duncanson, Peterbor- ough. National Film Representa- tive for Religiaus Edi4cation in the schools, showed the sound film, "A Wonderful Life" in the Presbyterian Church on Monday evening. It was a splendid pic- ure. Nestieton Women's Institute held their Christmas meeting at he home of Mrs. M. Emerson, our District President, with Mrs. Cecil Wilson presiding and 21 nembers and five visitors in at- endance. Christmas cards and Parcels are ta be sent ta sick and hut-in members. Instead af a Christmnas exchange af gifts the collection amounted ta $8.75 ta- yards purchasing a tractar for the women af Greece. A repartI on the averseas parcels ta aur adopted Institute showed food'î valued at $18.80 was sent, with postage $5.00. A bale af light clothing for Jamaica was packed nd several mare donations re- ceived for a second one. Several rticles made from danated wool were auctianed off by Mrs. Bate- maA and ail sold. The afghan ias on display and Mrs. Vine afi- lred ta Put it together this win - ýr. Mrs. Vine was delegated tu ;lect the prizes for grades Vil and VIII which were ta be books KENDAL, Mr., and Mrs. George Clark were at their suxnmer home re- building their fence which had been knocked down lýy Hallo- we'en pranksters. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Couroux, Ray and Marie, spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes and Gloria were Sunday guests ai Mrs. Mary Luxon and Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. A good supply o! used clothing was packed Wednesday afternoon by the W. 1. ta senci ta the desti- tute people of Europe through the Unitarian Service Committee Mrs. Mary Luxon was in the Civic Hospital, -Peterborough, a few days last week. We hope her health will be improved. Mrs. Blodgett, Roseneath, is with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Therteil for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mercer visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Coath- arn, Sunday. A shower was held at Garden Hill Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martineil, nee Wilma Aitkens. Kendal friends were sorry ta learn o! the passing ai Chas. A. Carson at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Dec. 2nd in his 8lst year. The service was held from the Morris Funeral Chapel with interment in Orono Cerne- tery. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carson and family, ta Mr. and Mrs. Georg-e Carson and ta Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Last week was unusually warm with the temperature up into the 50's. accompanied by considerable ramn which played havoc with some of aur roads, ane ai which was the piece being worked on at Carsons Hill. Getting a neg- ative answer an how ta go around it. most travellers went back aver it again-with many uncomplirnentary remarks. How- ever the work goes an and we hope it wilI soon be in good shape. W. A. meeting was held at the home ai Miss Hilda Bell with a good attendance. Mrs. Stapleton rendered the musical selection, "Star ai the East." Mrs. R. ElI- ompeMisions, wieth MrsG. ar- atte preisidd. Thetopic. as- tinell reading the Scripture and Mrs. G. Cathcart telling the in- teresting story ai the lufe af Rev. Peter Kelley and Indian Mission work in British Columbia. Mrs. Martinell and Mrs. Elliott, hast- esses for the afternoon, served a Home and School Club met Fni- day night with a good attendance. Vice-President, Miss Grace Smith apened the meeting and then turned it aver ta the program canvenor, Mr. Fred Partner. We enjayed the following program! Christmas canais, accompanied by Mns. C. Woadley at the pianp: rëading, Miss Patsy Gibson; duet by Mrs. W. Vaneyk and Mrs. C. Penwarden. Topic "Christmas Customs and Sangs" was very ably taken by Mrs. N. Woodley. Accordion music by Miss Pearl Penwarden and reading by Mrs. Stanley Gable. Ahl enjayed a lovely lunch. Next meeting will be January 11, 1952, when Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yaungrnan and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partner will be pnogram and lunch camrnittee. W. A. will meet atýthe home o! Mrs. Fred Smith at 2 p.m. Dec. 18 wben an exchange ai Christ- mas gifts will be held. Mrs. Fred Holroyd, Hampton, and Mrs. Har- old Murphy are programn com- mittee. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bathgate, Shirley and Barbara. Bowman- ville, were Sunday guests o! Mr. and Mrs. R. Sim and Mr. D. B. Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prescott, Tyrone, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Smnith, Gloria and Bob and Con- nie Niddery, BowmanvilIle, were Sunday guests ai Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Grace. Mns. R. Sim visited Mrs. Fred Kelly, Orono, Thursday aiter- noon. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Penward- THE GIFT R e WANTS Most of AHl deliciaus lunch. A vote of thanks was extended ta Miss Bell. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. George Palrner, nee Ada Wilson, gathered in the Orange Hall, Friday evening for a show- er and dance held in their honor. After dancing awhile George and Ada were called ta the platiorin by Hartwell Lowery. Mrs. E. Couroux read the address and the curtains were withdrawn ta display a tableful of lovely, use- ful gifts. George and Ada ex- pressed their thanks for these many gifts. After a hearty lunch, dancing was resumed'. Many thanks are due the musicians who took turns in playing and ta Gus Wilson who called off for the square dances. PLUNDING & BOT WATER HEATING OIL BURNERS INSTALLED in any type of furnace 0LALSO STOKERS A. J. Heari N. Bothwell PHONE: Noon and 5 p.m.- 3473 Day or Night - 2085e A N ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Penward- en. Mrs. .Walter Vaneyk and Paul wîth Mr. and Mrs. Harold De- Mille, Burketon. W. A. have purchased a large box stove for the church. Long Sault Christmas concert will be held in the sehool, Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. by pupils and their teacher, Miss Ruth Payne. Mr. D. B. Farrell with his daughters, Mrs. P. Bathgate and Mrs. C. Bradley, Bowmanville. Hope ta see a larger congre- gation at church next Sunday when it will be "White Gift Sun- day."' Bring your donation in a white envelope and help the un. fortunate of Korea. COURTICE Y.P.U. met in Courtice Church. Christmas Party will be held De- cember 17. Greta Snowden, Ron Bickle, Phyllis Adams and Ron Brooks were in charge of clothes for Pontypool family recently burnt out. Shirlie Antil and Fred Bruyea took charge of Fellowship Devotion. Mrs. Walles, a mission- ary who had been in Africa four and b al! years, -gave a very in- teresting talk and excellent slîdes. Meeting closed with taps. Ebenezer Afternaon Auxlliary o! W. M. S. The Christmas Carol service was the feature af the December meeting ai the Afternoon Auxil- iary af the W. M. S. Mrs. G. F. Annis. Mrs. K. E. Courtice. Mrs. H. Muir and Mrs. L. Down sang- an Indian and Bulgarian carol and also led in the sînging o! the familiar carols. Mrs. A. J. Gay led in the Caîl ta Worship and was assisted with the quotations by Mrs. Esli Oke. Mrs. B. 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Corn- plete with 2", 3", 6", 10" Face Plates, 12" Sanding Dise, 4-step Motor Pulley, 24" Double Tool Rest, Single Tool Rest and 3 Drill Cht'ck. Adaptens. Price _____$64.50 I HARDWARE CG. Houses . . . Homes" MAN VILLE 59 RING ST. W. I ~--~ I j k,' j j fi l IMU MAT. Me. isth, losi Good-bye. Old Ycar! Trîed, trustý friend Thy tale at last is told: O New Ycar, wrie thou tine for us in lincs of brightest gokci. --Unknown. Democrac.y is -an autgrowth ai Christianity. Christianity is the moot, democracv the fruit. And if we simply trY ta hang on ta the principles af democracy without also rnaintaining the spiritul source ai those principles, dee, acracy will wither and die just et a branch will die when cut ' fnorn the trunk af the tree.-R~ Ln THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOVILANVIIM. ONTARIO PAGE PIEI Osborne, Mrs. C. Down and MrIK7 A. Down. The study period on Church Extension was taken by Mrs. . Muir, Mrs. W. Henry and Mrs. Pearce. Showing the needo more churches especiallym newly developed sections ai maIJo urban communities and leadei. ship needed in the down a4 sections of rnany cities, they ga* instances of work in Halifax, Winnipeg, Vancouver and To- ronto. The work of Rev. Wes. Hunnisett at Fred Victor Mission in Toronto is fairly welI know in 'l this locality. Mrs. R. R. 0" i conducted the opening and bug. mness period. Mrs. R. C. Pearce, for the nom- inating commnittee, read the listý of officers for the New Year ancl moved its adoption. Mrs. Lý. M. Somerville is the new President with Mrs. E. Werry as st Vicbm Pres. and also Christian Steward. ship Sec'y. Mrs. Carl Down beà6 cores Treasurer with Mrs. R. C. Pearce, Assistant. Mrs. G. F. Annis is 2nd Vice-Pres., with Mr R. Gýy, Corres. Se&*y and Mrs. W F. Osborne, Citizenship and Tem,-lý perance Sec'y. The other mem- bers of the Executive reman for> another term.1 v