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PAGE EIG!TE~ CANAD!AW STATESMA1~. DOWMMIVfl.LE, ONT/dITO THURSDAY, DC. 11*. Youi1-g Farmers Guests ci! Lions Club' s Rural Night Hear Address on Farming The Bowrnanville Lions Club's draw were: Saturday, Decem- ai-*ual "Rural Night" was hel d 1ber l3th, Jim English and Mary vci Monday even-ing at the Lions Jones- Saturdav, December (o,),-.muLnity Centre. More than 12th, Dorothy. Gibson and Jean 2.- Members of the 4-H Club Musial. &.3Jonior Farmers' Club we-c Sam Black introduced the guests at the dinne-' meeting special speaker, Carl Caskey, siong with several older farru- Q.C., \eston, an International eýs Ernest Bradley, the chair- d ounAcillor. Mr. Caskey is a r.nan for the event, called unl graduate of McMaster Univer- Ol:iver Dalrymple, the dlistrictlsity and of Osgoode Hall. He a'iricultural representative, to was a member of the attorney- inroc1uce the guests. 1 general's department for 15 Jack Cole received his 15 years. Since 1941 he has been year perfect attendance P1îi. the solicitor for the department .1-arry Cryderm an, chairman of of agriculture and has been a the attendance committee.i farmn marshall. r--ad e the presentation. The Mr. Caskey spoke on the sub- b:rthdays of the following Lior:3 ject of farming. In his informa- Were "observed: Bob Kent, Fred tive address he stressed the Cr.'e and Rance Dilling. 1 importance of farmers to the nr rfthe hockey country as a whole. He discuss- ---Fairway Food Market W pecialize in: WeS C FRUIT BASKETS also are agentsfor Phone NA 3-5674 44 King St. E. Bowmanville ed difierent aspects of agricul- ture today, and illustrated his talk by telling of the exampie.s (if outstanding farmers he had! known. He also praised Dr. John Drury. He described the revolutijo brought to farming in recent years through wonderful mod- ern mechanical equipment. Wit.h the aid of up-to-date machin- ery one man can do the work that previously would have re- quired the efforts of several men. He stated that thanks to modemn equipment farms today have become larger. Orville Osborne thanked Mr. Caskey for bis interesting adl- dress. Ron Brooks on-behaîf of the guests present thanked the Bowmanville Lions Club for the entertaining evening. Guests of Honor Special gruests at the dinner were: A. Ô. Dalryniple, agri- cultural representative for Dur- ham county;, James Brown, Newcastle; president of the Canadian Hoîstein-Friesian As- sociation. Bruce Taylor, Ennis- killen, president of the County Federation of Agriculture Ron Brooks, Bowmanville, president of Durham County Junior Farmers; Ann Harrison, Bow- manville, president of the Dur- ham County Junior Institute; Bey Gray, Garden Hill, presi- dent of the Durham County 4-H Club Leaders' Association: Garnet Rickard, chairman of the E. A. Summers Memorial Committee Fund; Helen Strong, of Millbrook; Allan McCamus, Millbrook; Ron and Don Welsh, Bowmanville; Uorne Tînk and Bill Tamblyn, Durham 4-H Grain Club team; Jim Rowan, THA.ýNKS.. for a Lynne Bagnell in Glamor Nùmber The 1958-59 Ice Follies are more glittering than ever, according to, reports. Here is Bowmanville's Lynne Bagneli, a member of the Shipstacls and Johnson Ice Follies for three years, in her costume for the fabulous "Underneath the Western Sea" number. The whole feature is supposed to be taking place under wvater and bubbles rise from the ice in realistic fashion. Lynne is representing an Indian fish, complete with 'glamorous headdress and hunting bow. The costume is peacock blue and glittering with sequins. The show is presently in Newv Haven, Conn., and will be in Toronto froni Feb. 2 to 6 inclusive. -Photo by David M. Milis, Hlollywvood, Calif. Recognize Jim Brown With Presenfation At Hoistein Banquet James T. Brown, Newcastle, of Mm. and Mms. Brown and1i1hè President of the Holstein-Frr-c- many awards that they ad ,on sian Association of Canada, was in 4-H womk ad S ..ted honoured at the annual bar- fields.f quet of the Durham Coty Included in the crowd oô 250 Hoîstein Club. held Decembe~r 5th at Blackstock, and which.ý wvas designated as "Jim Browî, l Night". fThe Durham Holstein Club prcsented to Mr. and Mrs. Brown, a Lazy-Boy evening chair and the other nine NHo- stein clubs in the East Central Ontarlo District combined to ý present a Silver Tea Service. G. M. Clemons, Brantford, Secretary of the Hoîstein-Frie- sian Association of Canada sta- ted "Perhaps no President of the past 30 years bas given as much time and effort to repres- ent the Holstein people of Can- ada at so many functions, and left such a lasting impression as Mm. and Mrs. Brown". In a specially prepamed ad- dress, Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn, dmew attention to the thirteen yearsJ that Mr. Brown has served as a Director of the Holstein-Frie- sian Association of Canada, to bis intimate association with livestock, both as a breeder, an exhibitor and a judge, to th-, large amount of travelling he lias done, both insicle and oui:- side Canada, representing tle Holstein breeders of this Coun- try and to the many other pub- lic 'off'ces that he had held in his community. Special mn- tion xvas made of the four sons James T. Brown that attended the banquet we-re representatives from the Hol- stein clubs in the counties of Simco,-, York, Ontario, Victoria, Peterborough, Northumberland and H-astings. Club President, Howard For- der, Blackstock, presided. Christmas Party WiII1 Be First Event at St. Joseph's Plans for the Christmas Partv for the children of the pamishi of St. Joseph's Roman Cath- olie Church we'-e finalized a, the meeting of the Holy Name Society on Monday evening. the Union Hall, King Strecy~ Members of the exectîtive pres- cnt were the president, Nor- man Hannan, the vice-pre3i- dent, J. Nowlan; thie secretary, Bert Payne; the trcasurer, Jos- eph Cuddahee, and the marsh- aIl, Don Thomson, The Christmas Party for :,Il the children of the parisih xill he held iin the basement hall if the new St. Joseph's Churcà. Liberty Street South, et 1.2~0 o'clock on Sunctay afternoon. It wil h the first event held in the new eïdifice. It was announced that ai] jackpot prizes will be awarded and there will bespecial turkev prizes at the Bingo to be hemà at the Union Hall on December 16th. This will be the last Bin- go to be held by the organiza- ti!on there.. In the New Yeam the Bingos will be held in th- Church basement The first Bingo there will be on Janu- ary 8th. WOMEN POLICE? The London Free Press Recently theme have been com. plaints that the countries of the western world are not making full and proper use of the brains and bmawn of their womenfolk. Now there is a possibility that a step may be takçen to give womnen a greater shame of re- sponsibility in the commuily thmough par'icipating in the womk of the police departmeîît. No doubt some of the bitter- ness- would be taken out of traf- fic troubles if orders were given by a good-looking policcwoman -provided, of coulse, that she was not so gooc ~~ ng as to hold up traffie There would, however, be somne fields which would h ardly-p commend themselves to the fairr sex. The job of breaking up fights, with the isk of disfigume- ment, is hardly a lady-like oc- cupation. Nom are femniine feet ,o built thýat they can cope with the fatigue which goes with that job which is still a basic part of police officers' womk- swine club entrant, Jack Swal n and Harold Yellowlees, Durhamn team in the Central Ontario Spring Show; James Coombes, Ken Bragg, and Roy McHolrn, Royal Winter Fair livestock judging team; Roy Strong, )f Bethany; Don Glen, Junior Farmers treasurer; Clarence Allin, secretary of the Durhani County Federation of Agricul- ture; Lloyd Kellog, secretary of the 4-H Club Leaders' Associa- tion; and Alfred Allen, presi- dent of the Durham County Soul and Crop Improvement As- sociation. Shot In the Arm Mr. and Mrs. Brown on "Take Off" We wish fo Ihank ail our cusiomers and friends who made ihis bip fo Nassau possible. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. "Mick" Brown, Case Dealer for Bowmanville and district, returned December lst from a five day business vacation in Nassau in the Bahamas. They were guests of the J. 1. Case Company at the Nassau World Premiere and Annual Case Dealer Conference. Climaxing an outstanding year of business Mr. Brown was xvclennicd as an honoured guest by virtue of the sales effort which won hii hoth the coveted Case Eagle Award and membersbip in the exclusive Case 25-M1 Club. These awards were presented by M. B. Rojtman, Presi- dent of the Case Comnpany, at a special Awards Banquet in Nassau. Business higblights of the conference were the introduction of rcw Case Agricultural, Utility and Industrial equipment for 1959, parts_ anid scrvice conferences, discussions on how a Case dealer can better serve his cu'tomers. This trip ias not ail business for "Mick" and his wife. They e':joy cd decp sea fishing, sight-seeing tours, swimming and relaxing on the beach wvith entcrtainment in the evening. They had the privilege of -:ayine ini the ncevest and largest hotel on the island, the luxurious E£nîera!d Beach. 1V He.1BROWN ýJ .CASE DEALER By C. J. Harris The solution offered by lead- ers of organized labour for con- tending with both rising unem- ployment and inflation is high- er wages in 1958; in some cases, higher wages plus shorter hours. In brief, the union leaders' argument is that the Canadian economy needs a shot in the arm and that more purchasing power in the hands of the people would provide it. It is an argument that stumbles on figures just releas- ed by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. In the first nine months of 1957 personal savings of Canadians were about 28 per cent above the same period of 1956. So the money is there for the spending. No doubt, if higher wages could increase national purchasing power with- out any increase in prices, the economy would get its shot in the arm. But since direct wages and salaries account for haîf of in- dustry's cost of production, and indirect wage payments account for perhaps 30 per cent more, a higher labour cost must inevit- ably increase prices. This, too, is conclusively shown by the DBS survey. Comparing whole- sale prices in the January-Sep- tember periods of 1957 and 1956, industrial materials were down by a haîf per cent; but manu- factured goods were up nearly three and a haîf per cent. For the same periods, industrial pay- roîls were up by six Der cent, Iwhile the number of Canadians employed in non-farm jobs was up by only four per cent. Thus, while the cost of manufacturing materials went down, payrolls went up out of proportion to the increase in the number of work- ers, and prices rose. jSome union leaders put the Ionus for reducing prices entire- ly on management, and dlaim that prices could be reduced I even if wages are raised. But competition governs prices and any company that wants to stay in business must keep its Drices to a minimum. A wArehouse filled with unsold goods is no asset to any firm. Union leaders who want to give Canadian industry a shot in the arm in 1958 shouild think first of ail in ternis of the prices of what their industries produce. FR~EE1 Robso Limié announces another chance to win VAUXHALL VICTOR for 1959 Above photo shows Mr. Earl McQueen, Sales Manager for Robs 'on Motors Limlted, presenting the keys of the 1958 Vauxhali Victor won by Mr. Joseph R. Vîvian, Janetville. He had purchased a car from Robson Motors during the contest period which entitled hîmn to Free Lifetime Lubrication plus 30,000 mile new car guarantee. When 150 units had been sold tbrA contest was closed and the draw nmade. H1e was the lucky wvinner of the 1958 Vauxhail Victo% Ry popular demand, Mr. Wm. Steven, proprietor of Robson Motors Limnited, is repeating this contest for 1959, beginning immediately, so see Robson Motors Limited for a better deal and a free chance to win a ncew car. 91 Kng St. W. MA 3-5497 m UMM FREE le t-Aotoirs PAGE EIGIMIM Tm CANADUN STAITEM". nowIL4NVnm - ONTAMO MMDAT, DW. Il*. _W ,