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?ook 209-r-13 i Illlllllllll Les missed for any be played at the chedule. ibould advertise rea should telephone EX-TV . es met in the on Wednesday, 9,57 at 4.15 and mug exercise in- ield. There were present. and two ‘-â€"Jo-Ann Agnew felson. “’6 had §physical stunts. ability on as $11.00. February 25 vs Bridgenorth : vs Fraserville . February 27 am vs Millbrook , vs Bethany. Automobile, and Plate Eagleson 3 working for Lars were shown ies working on lands, were told pecial badges. ras held in the after which the losed with taps. 'ency €11th well. .t the .ce (0 we to kin g ill-IIIIIl-I the 17, 1957 Christ Church, Bailieboro T . 30 p . m .â€"â€"Evening Prayer . Pontypool â€" Ontario Licensed Auctioneer. Durham County, is now available to conâ€" duct sales anywhere in County. Your patronage respectfully solicited PHONE BETHAN’Y 10r211 Attend the Church of “yourg one-ice on Sunday. I PARISH or GAVAN 3017.3. 0. Quinn, B.A.,] St. Thomas’ Church, Mfllbrook 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. St. John’s, Ida 3.00 p . m . -â€"â€"Evening Prayer . Minister. Rev. Walter Patterson, M.A., Minister Emeritus. Centrevilie Church PSouth Monaghan Mrs. G .Muspratt, Organist. 10.00 a.m.â€"Church School 11.00 a.m.â€"Divine Worship Grace Church. milbrook - 10.45 a.m.â€"Ghurch School. 1.00 p.m.-â€"Divine Worship 9.45 a.m.â€"â€"Pub1ic Worship I and Sunda School. Annual Congregational Meet- THE UNITED CHURCH Millbrook Pastoral Charge Rev. Francis C‘hisholm, M.A., B.D., Minister. “0 Come. Let 1'; Worship”. St. Andrew ’5 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.15 a .111 .â€"Public Worship Subjectâ€"‘ ‘ The First Miracle ’ ’ ings- Gavanâ€"Tuesday, Jan. 22. St. Andrew’ s â€" Wednesday, January ‘23, at 8np.m. mg Friéa‘y 8.00 p.m.â€"Christ Am- bassador Service. â€"â€"C‘hums Bible Club. Everybody Welcome! Pastor, M. Case. Zion Pentecostal Church MILLBROOK 10.00 a~.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Worss‘nip Service 7 . 00 p . m . â€"Evangelisric Meet- However- it is true that when you get down to individual commodities the amount of technical advance and increas- ing productivity differs from commodity t0 commoth- It is to take this into account that (Address by H. H. Hannam Przes 'dent. Canadian Federation of Agziculture, to the Annual Meezing of Ontar'ig Federation of Agriculture. King Edward kinPL TUI‘UntU .) PRESBYTERIAN Controville and Millbrook Dov. W. H. Heustin, B.A., 3.v Anglican Church of Canada I SUNDAY, JANUARY 20. Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Thursday, January 17, 1957 Parity For Canadian Farmea’s JOHN PAYNE Javan Members of St. Andrew’s Mission Band are reminded of the meeting on Monday at 4.15 p.m. in St. Adr-ew’s Sunday School Hall. (Mi-s.) Constance Chisholm, Leader. Mr. Llnyd Hooton, roen- of Gavan ‘vanship was (‘h‘t‘tod \Varden of tho T'nitod Countim of Northmnbvrland 0nd Dur- ham at the County Cuum-il meeting held in C‘nbom'g on Tuesday. January 15th. ST. ANDREW ’S MISSION BAND I To illustrate how the C.F.A. formula works out in practical terms, the following table shows 100% parity prices. cal- culated on the basis of 1956 figures, for some major pro- ducts. Alongside each of these figures, in» brackets, is the pre- sent market price of the pro- ducts. ceived in 1925-29. However because scientific advance has pushed productivity ahead faster in some products than in others, and because over the years there are very great changes in the consume-r de- mand for one farm product as compared to another, the OF. A. believes that the parity prices for individual farm pro- ducts should have approxi~ mately the same relationship to one another as they have had under actual market condi- tions during- recent years. The C.F.A. formula therefore uses the past ten years experience to determine the relationship that the parity prices for in- dividual products should have to one another. This is spoken of as modernizing the parity formula. Doing this in no way affects the overall level of par- ity. since if the parity price for one product is adjusted downward, the parity price for other products must be corres- pondingly increased. No statistical formula is per- feet, and no statistical formula can be a perfect reflection of what prices should be in all deâ€" tails. The C.F.A. does not claim these things for its for- mula, but it does say that it knows of no better. practical, statistical method of measuring the degree to which farmers as a whole, and farmers of par- ticular products, are achieving their goal of parity incomes, or fair returns or Whatever you may decide to call it. The Fed- eration believe-s moreover that some such recognized statisti- cal guideposts are badly needed in this country and it has ask- ed, and will continue. to ask, the Canadian government to officially adopt such a formula. and announce from time to time what parity prices are, as a common and agreed basis of negotiation between govern- ment and producers on price support and indeed other farm policies. - I“ «r- Canadian Federation of Agri- culture has developed has a special modernization feature. The Federation formula takes as its overall base period the years 1925-29. These were years neither of wartime con- trols and scarcities nor post- war shortage or boomâ€"they were peacetime years during which, for once, agriculture was in a reasonably healthy position and balance. If farm prices as a whole were at‘par- ity. according to the C.F.A. formula, they would on the average be at a level at which they would give- the farmer the same purchasing- po-wer, per unit of production, as he re- ceived in 1925-29. However the parity formula which the Renew your Continued next week. CONGRATULATIONS "d ,â€".â€".~.â€"_ subscription. The report of the treasurer of the \Vomen’s Missionary Society, Mrs. John R. Thomp- son, was read by Mrs. W. H. Heustin the president. The sum of $228.00 had been sent to the Presbyterial of Peter- borough, $30.00 for good litera- ture overseas, contributions to The Mission to Lepers, and Armagh Home. Life member- ship certifieates were presentâ€" ed to Mrs. Albert Farrow and Mrs. Kenneth Moncrief. The. annual congregational meeting of Grace Presbyterian lhurch, Mfillbrook, was held in the Church on Monday, January 14th. The minister, Rev. \V. H. Heustin, presented the Session report. During the year there. were two baptisms, two marriages and three death's. Mr. J. H. Burns who has been superintendent of the Church School for nineteen years presented the report of the Secretary, Miss Vaneta Chapman. After another very successful year the report showed that contributions had been made to the Budget of the Presbyterian Church in Cana- da. The Mission to Lepers. The Yonge Street Mission in Toron- to, and The Evangelical Alli- ance Mission under which Dr. Tom Belch, a member of the congregation, and his wife are going out as medical mission- aries to Iraq. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING Mrs. Lorne Farrow, presi- THE ERROR-REPORTER, MILLBROOK, ONTARIO (KEITH (LEMENTS) (Amiém MOIORSE Millbmok, Telephone 266 Newest We’re getting more enthusiastic talkâ€"along with the signed orders â€"than ever before. And, neigh- bor, if you want to know whyâ€" listen: This ’57 Buick has that sleek low- sweep styling that today’s modems wantâ€"and it’s here in extra-long measure, in the lowest Buick yet. It has the room they wantâ€"for Buick’s new wide-frame chassis permits a sports-car silhouette with more interior roominess than even last year’s spacious Buicks. It has newness everywhere, and newness that’s wanted. . . A smart n‘ew panoramic wind- We figured folks would go for the ’57 Buickâ€"and big. But we sure didn’t figure thisâ€"the most rousing reception we’ve ever seen in all our years of selling new Buicks. Mat 5 it (301; that Everyone s A Ident of the Ladies’ Aid Society :presented the treasurer’s state- ’ment in the absence of Mrs. I Gerald Armstrong. Over $1000 éhad beegl raised, the Church gHall renovated and redecorat- ted and work done at the manse including- rede'coration. I Mr. H. A. Kerr who has 55erved the congregation as treasurer of the Board of Man- Iagers since 1934 except for two :vears, presented his report which showed increased contri- :butions over the previous year. The total amounts raised for .all purposes has been increas- ing each vear. The Board had Ithe exterior of the Church including the roof painted and I Traffic accidents and fatalities can be reduce _ --¢.'...“1-_ at - 0-I-L. WHEN BE‘IYER AUYOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUSLD THEM But even more important, this rakish sweep of automobile has a new kind of instant responseâ€"and that’s the biggest reason for the soaring popularity of the neweSt Buick yet. For here is performanceâ€"smooth as spun silkâ€" unleashed by a totally new V8 engine 364 cubic inches big, and with‘ the highest com- pression, torque and horsepower in Buick annals. shield of vaster dimensxons and greater visibility. The sweet, solid surety of a new "nested” ride. A brilliant new handling and cor- nering and levelized braking that come of an ingenious new ball- ioint suspension. It even has the modern answer for today’s driving â€"a new Safety-Minder* that watches your miles-per-hour for you. several repairs made. Mr. Kerr’s resignation due to the condition of his health was accepted with regret. The apreciation of: the congregation was extended to him for his many years of faithful service, likewise to Mrs. Walter Pat.- terson, the church organist, and to Mr. Burns and the other officers and teachers in the Church School. The thanks of the congrega- tion was extended to the minis- ter and his wife, and in parti- cular to Mrs. Heustin for her work in the Women’s Mission- ary Society. 'Mr. Gordon Coyte was ap- pointed to the Board of Man- HAS YOUR COMMUNITY A lOCAI. Ontario Safety League, I 170 Bay Street, Toronto 5, Ontario. Traffic accidents and fatalities can be reduced in your community by the activ1ties of a Safety Council. Many Ontario communities now have local councils. The facts prove they are serving their communities effectively and wellâ€"and saving lives. Any civic minded citizen or organization can take the lead. Complete “how to” information is described in “How To Organize And Operate A Community Traffic Safety Council,” which may be obtained by writing to either And here, to deliver that might, is the power-pitch action of an advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* A Dynaflow of such instantaneous obedience, such smooth and versatile control in “Drive”-â€"the need for “Low” 18 virtually ended. In all truth, you’ve never bossed a car so keenly alive, so smoorh in motion, so solid in feel. It’s ahead of its time, ahead of the industry â€"even ahead of your great expectations. Come check up on all this {or yourself. Come drivethis shoulder- high sweetheart with the strong he-and-she appeal. Come be our guestâ€"today. ‘New Advanced Variable Pitcl) Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century â€"-optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Safety-Minder standard on Roadmaster only. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE agers for one year due to Mr. Kerr’s resignation, and Messrs Nathaniel Belch, I. W. Larmer and Joe Thompson for three years. Mr. Lorne Farrow was appointed chairman and Mr. Nathaniel Belch secretary. Mr. N. Belch and Mr. J. H. Burns were reelected auditors. J. I. Barringer, Publisher. Mirror-Reporter Hon. Kelso Roberts, Attorney General, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. PAGE THREE INK-657C