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8--THE PORT FERRY STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, Hog Producers Against Any Major Changes in Marketing Plan Ontario hog producers are "against any major changes in their hog mar- keting plan and method of sales until a full directional program is in effect across Ontario, according to a reso- lution passed at a meeting of hog producers representatives held in Toronto Dec. 10th. It was also the 'feeling of the members present that the gc: ernment should give the pro- ducers legislation which will let them market their product effectively. This latter in reference to the fact that the marketing plan voted on last July by Ontario hog producers has not yet been made legal. The plan is under question because of a judgment hand- ed down by Justice R. Ferguson in July declaring the plan invalid. Jus- tice Ferguson's judgment was appeal- ed by the government and the hog cision has not yet been released from the Supreme Court, Over 100 presidents, vice-presidents and secretaries of county hog produ- cer associations attended the day- long session to hear reports from Charles W. McInnis, president, and the directors of the Ontario Hog Pro- ducers' Association. Two main pro- blems discussed were the extension of the directional program of the hog marketing plan and the recent confi- dential meetings held by the produ- cers and processors with the govern- ment as mediator. The producers were told that the processors had requested auction sell- ing as an alternative to the present system of selling hogs, which the hog board countered with five proposals 9 sysudl, = third dly, to introduce sell- by means of a teletype , to introduce an auc- tion system ona trial basis but under the condition §that processors would sign an agredment that all Ontario hogs slaughtered by them would be bought through the Hog Marketing Board's agency, and that processors would have 8b representatives on hand at all times. A fourth proposal of the Hog Board to the packers was to drop the requirements for 86 rep- resentatives, and for the ten members of the Industrial Meat Packers' Coun- cil to bid in an auction ring as they originally requested. The small pack- ers would then be permitted to bid by telephone directly to Hog Board salesmen; and the fifth, that produc- ers would accept auction selling if our regulations were changed permit- ting producers to slaughter all hogs and sell hog carcasses. With ware- houses ownéd by producers, they of its own. These proposals were marketing board, but the appeal de- first, to keep the present system as would then be in the same. position as cheese and tobacco producers, The Swift's Premium Grade A Young Tom Popular Family Sizes, 20 Ib. or over b. 45. Also available, small weight turkeys, 20 lb. down, at slightly higher prices, and good BUTTERBALL Turkeys supplies of Chickens, HAM COOKED Swift's COOKED Geese and Ducks. Swift's Premium Whole or shank portion FULLY COOKED - + »33c Swift's Premium - Ready-to-eat Cryovac wrapped -- 2 - BONELESS 1b. avg. HAMS wo. 89¢ Premium Ready-to-eat -- Shankless Smoked Picnics =» 4 8¢ Swift's 1 1b. Dupled Bags BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE MEAT «3c Swift's Sliced - Side - Sealed pkg. Eversweet BACON w». 59¢c BEST BUY Heinz Fancy TOMATO JUICE BEST BUY Chase & Sanborn -- 8 oz. INSTANT COFFEE - "SLI "FEATURE" Libby's Fancy -- 48 oz. tin 15 oz. tin PEAS & CARROTS 2 ro dlc - 2 ror B3c BEST BUY -- SAVE 4c Rose Brand Sweet -- 16 oz. jar MIXED PICKLES - BEST BUY Green Giant -- FANCY PEAS - 15 oz. tin 3 rr 49c "FEATURE" BEST BUY Welch's --~-- 24 oz. bottle Del Monte 20 oz. tin GRAPE JUICE - - 35c| FRUIT COCKTAIL - 33 "FEATURE" "Heavy Duty" - Stuart House - 18" roll h d - ALUMINUM FOIL - - 55¢| -- Fresh Produce --- y » ATURE" 16 California's finest - Sweet, juicy SWEET Cc I ggg Loree 118 ae - C 1 Doz. . hobs t A, Sunkist ORANGES ~ 43¢ Jumbo 16 oz. STUFFED OLIVES - Golden Hour -- Chriss pep Assorted b. box CHOCOLATES - 89¢c Supreme 1 Ib. cello pkg. BLANCHED PEANUTS 39c Fancy quality Lh. 49c 3% Aunt Mary's 2 lb. size CHRISTMAS CAKE JELLY POWDERS 3 ru 25¢ Ocean Spray "15 oz. tin 25¢ MIXED NUTS 59c Libby's Fancy 25 oz. tin CRANBERRY SAUCE - . Sle CHRISTMAS CAKE - 45¢ Red & White -- 7 Varieties QUEEN OLIVES - - Extra fancy, large, plump RED GRAPES - 2 un. 3c Ocean Spray Cape Cod - Fresh CRANBERRIES - ov ra 25¢ Crisp, Crunchy DELICIOUS APPLES 5 ro 29c Fancy, delicately flavoured - cello pkg. BRUSSEL SPROUTS 2 rr 49¢ Tender, garden fresh w. 19¢ GREEN BEANS - FROZEN FOODS Libby's Green Peas, 12 oz. poly bag Libby's Strawberries, 15 oz. pkg. Libby's Whole Kernel Corn, 2 1b, poly bag 49¢ Libby's Mixed Vegetables, 2 lb. poly bag 49c 2 for 43¢ . 39¢ Aunt Mary's 1 1h. size $1.15 MINCEMEAT - Aylmer - Stuffed - 12 oz. LB. jar "Shop Red & White YUlkon 5-7942 For Holiday Foods" Dowson's Food Market FREE DELIVERY Port Perry processors turned down all five pro- posals, The results of the meeting indicated that the producers were strongly in favor of retaining the present system at least until it had been put into effect over the whole province, The extension of the directional pro. gram into Eastern Ontario was fa- vored by the hog producers. Gener- ally the producers felt that no other moves would be made on hog market- ing plans until decisions from legal actions had been heard from appeal courts, Men's Thursday - Night Goi Standings for 1st Half-- This is the correct standing for the first section. Last week it was dis- covered that there had been an error in the league records so that the list as published last week was not cor- [J] rect. The position of the teams is not altered by this correction. Whiz Bangs--50 De Luxe--41 Carnegie--60 Juniors--33 Stars--47 Meteors--31 Legionaires--46 Goofers--a31 Black Jacks--44 Howard Mot.--30 Archers--42 Mid-Town--18 ---- Grace United Church W.A. met last Wednesday and election of officers for the new term took place. Pres. Mrs. Keith Crozier, Sec. Mrs. Everett Prentice, Treas, Mrs. John Burnham. The Foot school held their annual Christmas concert on Thursday even- ing at the,Centre Church. The child- ren all did their parts so well, and the singing, under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. Francis Sandison, really put everyone in the Christmas mood. Santa managed to get to see the child- ren, although the poor fellow did have some trouble in the early ¢ even- ing. Seugog 1st Brownie pack met in the yening- Monday this week. The remaining nine Brownies were enrolled along with their leader Snowy Owl. Madam Commissioer was with the pack and it is always a great plea- sure to welcome her. During the tea and cookie session, Rev, Braham show- ed some pictures. Mrs. Braham and Mrs. Cec. Fralick took some coloured pictures of the girls with their toad- stool, and we hope they turn out well. The next Brownie meeting will be Jan. bth, the first day of school for the new year, at 4.16 p.m. ' The Head school will hold their an- nual Christmas concert at the Head Church on Friday evening of this week. Grace Choir will meet at Edna Bec- ketts at 8.30 sharp on Thursday even- ing. Prince Albert May Christmas hold new joys: for you, To bless all your home and loved ones too! At church on Sunday our ' pastor delivered a fitting sermon for time of year. We were also favoured with a sweet vocal number by Miss Beth Hunter. The basement floor has taken on a face-lifting job, new tile flooring was laid during last few weeks. As in original place last Sunday where Supt. Mr. E. Martyn opened the as- sembly in the usual manner, also fol- lowed "White Gift Leaflet". Birthdays were Sharon May and Billie Davidson who also received their pins. Majority marched to the front placing a gift on the table, per- haps, soup, jelly or tin of vegetables. These parcels will be packed and sent to "Fred Victor Mission' where a wel- come awaits, Sec'y Miss Gracé Wilson and tréas. Mr. Robt. Heayn gathered the collec- tion in various classes and checked attendance which totalled seventy-six. Mr. Linstead arrived at the. proper moment to b the record. A film entitled "Jairus' Daughter" was enjoyed and narrated by Mrs, C. Newnham. A suitable Christmas story "If I Had Not Come" was read | by Mrs, C. Luke. ° We are sorry to hear Mrs, G. Clay, Mrs. R. Butson's "mother, fell and fractured some ribs, the other day. We all are pleased to learn Mrs, Wm, Somerville is home from hospi- tal after receiving treatment. Also glad little Roy Norton is home from hospital as result of an eye in- jury sustained while at play. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hayden and family of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs, T. Den- ny-and-family, Mr. Ian Wallace of Oshawa, and Mr. Frank Summer of Toronto were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Martyns, a result the Sunday School was held |: Ladies Monday League Turkey Roll Christmas Turkey Roll, Dec, 15, 1958 High Triple--Lorraine Raines 628, Turkey. High Single--Mary Amell 284, chicken Norene Blair 241, chicken Xmas Plant--Doris Healey Wanda Durham Xmas Cake--Florence Davey Marie Healey Perfume--Florence Mahaffy Jessie Goode Chocolates--Muriel Tyne Gladys Goode Xmas Pudding--Caroline Saunders 5 Marie Foster Vases--Myrtle Blakely Mae Donnelly Lowest score--Ella Dickinson Junior Farmer UXBRIDGE JR! FARMER AND JR. INSTITUTE CLUBS ANNOUNCE 1959 OFFICERS Clubs Officers, 1950 The members of the Uxbridge Jr. i Farmer and the Uxbridge Junior In- Ksoscsosorcecs stitute Club met in the Uxbridge High School on Tuesday, December 9th for their annual Christmas Party to climax a very successful year in Jr. Farmer and Junior Institute work. The business part of the program involved the election of the 1959 exe- cutive and regular business discussion, The outgoing Jr. Farmer President and Junior Institute President each 'reviewed the highlights of the year and wished much success to the new executive, Besides the regular monthly meet- ings there were-several dances and parties held by the club. There was also keen participation by the club in the Ontario County Junior Farmers' Association's annual Field Day, Live- stock Judging Competition, Seed Jud- ging Competition, Square Dance Com- petition, Public Speaking and Debat- ing Competition as well as County social functions. i In keeping with the Junior Farmer motto "Self Help and Community Betterment" the Uxbridge Jr. Farm- er in co-operation with the Cottage Hospital Board began the landscaping of the Uxbridge Cottage Hospital in late summer. It is hoped that this project will be completed in the spring of 1959. Plans were also made for the Ux- bridge Club to hold . their annual Christmas and New Year's dance in the Sandford Community Hall, on Saturday, December 27th, 1968. The new executive members are: Past President--Evelyn Heron, Blackwater, R. 2 President--Shirley Appleton, Uxbridge Vice-President--Barbara Phair, Seagrave, R. 2 Secretary--Doreen Blades, Uxbridge Treasurer--Donna Johnson, Uxbridge, R. 4 Local Directors-- Jeanne Pearson, Uxbridge, R. 2 Anne McGuire, Uxbridge, R. 2 Janet McTavish, Uxbridge, R. 1 Heather McTavish, Uxiiridgs; R. 1 County Directors-- Shirley Appleton, Uxbridge Donna Johnson, Uxbridge, R. 1 Presa. Reporter-- Doreen "Blades, Uxbridge JUNIOR FARMER CLUB Past President--Cloyne Stearman, ; Uxbridge, R. 2 President--Stewart Annand, Uxbridge, R, 2 Vice-President--Norman Meek, Sandford - * _ Secretary--Grant Parrott, Ashburn, R. 1 Treasurer--Ronald Shier, Uxbridge, R. 2 Local Directors-- . : Don Crosier, Blackwater, R. 2 Keith Ashton, Uxbridge, R. 2 Hugh Baird, Blackwater, R. 2 Allan Ball, Uxbridge, R. 1 Bert Pearson, Uxbridge, R. 2 Bill Anderson, Port Perry, R. 1 Walter Kerry, Port Perry, R, 1 Gary Beach, Uxbridge, R. 1 Murray Clarke, Uxbridge, R. 1 Cecil Noble, Uxbridge, R. 2 Lorne Clark, Uxbridge, R. 2 County Directors-- Stewart Annand, Uxbridge, R.. 2 .° 8 Walter Kerry, Port Perry, R. 1 Press Reporter--' Norman Meek, Sandford, Ontarlo Christmas Cale, 5. a Ib. plain ICED and DECORATED : Leave your order for Christmas Baking early.....SBuch goodies as Twisters, Rolls, Mince Pie, Shortbread. THIS WEEK-END SPECIALS . "Chocolate Date Layer Cake" "Lemon Pie and Tarts" _ GERROW'S BAKERY Phone YUkon 5-2172. _G. M. Gerrow RR SRR OR OO ORO OO ROR ROO BOPP PO BOS RR RO RR OR OR ROR CR ORO R ORT R RL, "CCAWKER BROS. ! Devon Bacon, I's.................50 | Maple Leaf Mincemeat, 2 pie size, 43 ! Ready-to-Serve Ham .........1b. 59. SHANK yuo or WHOLE, DEFATTED and SKINNED Fresh Turkeys FREE TOWN DELIVERY EVERY MORNING UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK "The nity Butcher" SS EEE StS ER RRC ORORORORONC 28080800080000080600080008080809080080EOE0S0EOEOROS0EOROROOR0, YUkon 5- 5-221 PORT PERRY "0g 2,0 0 0 eet Q PROBOBOBOBOSOBDA i baking "always better " made with butter! ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS' . MARKETING BOARD * REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS : J (_"" TEEN TOWN NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE Wednesday, Dec. 31st, 1958 in the PORT PERRY PUBLIC SCHOOL at 9:00 p.m. © HORNS we THATS * wen REFRESHMENTS " DOOR PRIZES -- ENTERTAINMENT Admission--$1.00 per person, Advance Sale; $1.50 per person at the door. Tickets available from Miriam Harris, Alice Williams, Danny Reesor and at Mrs, Hope's Tobacco Shop. NOTICE Applications will be received by the undersigned for the position of Secretary-Treasurer of the Scugog School Area ~ Board, duties to begin January 1st, 1959. Reply stating " salary expected. dec24 LAVERNE MARTYN, R.R. 8, Port Perry, Ont. VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VIII VV TOOT VIVVOOTVOTPOPOOOPOPPOOOOOOOOOCO -- Lions Club te YEAR'S . EVE : aH DANCE Wed., Dec 31st Port Perry High School ENV A GALA EVENING 2 'WITH MUSIC BY Harold Godfrey's Original Hats - Noisemakers ~~ | Refreshments BY Advance Sale of Tickets at Lawrence's Drug Store and Bruton's Drug Store, $2.60 per person