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Beginning this year, council will adopt the two-member com-| mittee system with each depart-l ment having a chairman and vice chairmanszhis‘ method permits committee meetings to be record- ed' and it gives the members more opportunityto become {am-a iliar with.the other departments} The 'foll’oy'ing membérs are apâ€" pointed fun.1959. but of course, changes may ,be made at any time. Road's ‘-â€"â€". Deputy reeve Ryder and Councillor Ralph. . Adminisytration, Assessment and Finance 5â€"â€" Councillvor Bryson, Reeve Perry. and De‘puty' 'reer’e Ryder. ' > ‘ ' Planning-and Develdpment - CouncillofsgAnstey and Bryson. Water"; Councillors Ralph and Anstey. _ Following these announceâ€" ments, I intend to make a few short"â€"comments concerning the different . departments and the functions 'of council, inserting at intervals ,a'feiv new ideas or plans for the future benefit of this ad- ministration and ultimately the people: of Vaughan. ... u“, -v..r‘,,- , In all fairness to the elected councils. I suggest that the act should be altered to permit school boards to levy and collect their own taxes. - Thelntroduction of the two year term in our township will permit this cOuncil to plan a more extended and uninterrupted program covering the problems township's interests. supported and development of the township. It ls known that there is‘ always a 'number of annual and routine items'with which to deal, but there are. as well, a group of un- knowns that arlSe from time to time and must be dealt with on their merits. At this inaugural meeting I pledge myself to make very careful decisions in the township‘s interests, supported by the advice and experience of all council members. ‘ Fire‘. and Poliée â€" Reeve Perry and Deip'uty-rreéye““Ryder. - r Many are aware that in most areasof the township well over 60 per 'cent of our taxes goes into education â€"â€"- this fact alone mer- its comment from council quar- ters. On every possible occas- ion, I have attempted to remind the. people that council has absoâ€" lutely no control over how or how much to spend on education â€" this authority is vested entirely in the‘ respective school boards. 1 In' his inaugural address at the first meeting of the new term Reeve- Perry said: 'V'i‘he Reeve expressed concern fol} the large proportion of taxes required for school purposes and over which the municipal council has no control. He suggests that in “fairness to elected councils there should be a change in \the pijovincial act to permit school boards to levy and collect taxes. Reeve Perry suggests that a con- tinuance .» and expansion of the policy of building permanent roads will be in the best interests of the toWnship and reduce maintenance costs. ‘ vau v . v..~e__ is an accepted fact that gravel roads will not resist present day traffic and speeds. it is therefore only logical that more ’money must be spent on permanent road building. which will. in time, re- duce maintenance costs. Such a program was started two 'years ago and is already showing its worth, Firstly, roads can not be maintained if not properly drain- ed, for this reason a ’very extens- ive wide ditching program was launched. “ Returning to township controls. the largest expenditure is on roads -â€" the never ending sub- ject 0’. discussion and criticism'lt #. A41 Poor gravel at any price is a waste â€"â€" your council acquired a pit with superior quality gravel. For the first time in the history of the township. a hard surfacing program was launched, begun mostly in 1958 with 1% miles. These projects. already begun, will be continued over the next two years with ever increasing miels of hard surface â€" some on local improvement which will ul- {lrhâ€"étélyA reduce maintenance costs, especially on dust layer which never really \vqus‘. Only so mfiéfi 5am be done in a certain period with a set amount .of money but we will‘do _ou_r best. u; AAIVL-w‘; uny n- It will be my gubmission to council that our street signs be Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped e H In his inaugural address ReeVe John Perry of Vaugh- an Township reviewed in an informative and interesting manner many of the administrative problems facing the MunicipalCouncil which will serve the township for the n6xt two years. Drains Cleaned & Repaired C. S'I‘UNDEN RICHMOND mu. TU. 4-1245 Suggests School Boards Levy And Collecti OWn- Tax Vaughan Reevefs“ Inaugural Maple," Concord & Edgeley Districts The Liberal is always wllllnglo publish interesting items regsrdlnx people and events contrlbnted by its readers ln-Maple. Concord & Edgeley districts. Our representathe In Maple ls Mrs.‘ R.‘ Manning, Msple ‘62R24; in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Keller. AV. 5-2375: and In Edieley.'Mrs. Raymond Stuart; AV. 5-1934. The rumoured CNR yards. if they mature in our township, would certainly require; and re- ceive. strong leadership in pro- tecting“ our' peoples" interests. However, up to the present, it-has been impossible to ascertain from any quarter. anything definite. Further efforts will continue to be made in this respect. In the department of planning, this could well be the year of ter- rific development. To this end our plannin, board and council will be urged to study more thorough- ly the effect of added growth. It is rather interesting to note that in Ontario about 50 per cent of the population changes every four years and-that 20 per cent of the school population changes every year. .In Vaughan, one in every seven properties changes hands each year, so it is very difficult to plan to everyone’s;satisfaction with such atshifting populations ‘The‘ problem of water- supply has become increasinly. important in most areas during the last two years. Our present water area in the first concession has 'been rea- sonably accompanied; by its ob- stacles and problems. It is quite apparent that this supply which is abundant, must be made available to more users. whether it be done by ' the development of certain areas. which is most desirable but if not. then by the area res- idents themselves. This problem will be tackled without delay. An adequate water supply in Maple is at present in the enginâ€" eering stage with continual sur- veys being made in other parts of the township. The Pine Grove area is being“ served from the Woodbridge system. The house- numbering in Con- cession 1 is progressing satisfact- orily and householders in that area will be informed shortly of their number. They will be re- quired to supply their own, design of number and except.where an error has been made. the number issued will be final andvofficial. Under this department also will be‘found dog and weed control. Again as in the past two .yeers, the Provincial Government will be approached concerning new legislation giving us morevpower to execute sensible by-laws' in thsee two very annoying prob- lems. r » Fire and police are very im- portant to the safety and securâ€" ity of the public.. At the moment it is; difficult to suggest any ma- jor changes in these departments except to maintain the efficiency and‘ cosoperatfon that has been -in-. creasing during the last two years. Of course, any new developments in the township would doubtless require additional fire equipment and personnel and.this fact will certainly not be neglected. It must be remembered that in an area'as large as Vau‘ghan Town- ship, it is very difficult to give police and fire protection satis- factory to all. . Administration covers a wide area, .and in essence, is the opera- tidn of each department funnel- ed into one at the top. Adminisâ€" tration immediately brings‘ to my mind the township employees. It is my submission that employees are required to give sincere and conscientious service and 00-013- erate with their elected chairman, accepting authority and dispens- ing it when and where they are so authorized. In return. they should expectand receive, salar- ies commensurate with their du- ties and co-operation and under- standing from their elected em- ployers. It will be [my aim to see that this shall be. Before our two year term has expired, I shall ask council to consider a few aspects of elecâ€" tions. Although it is entirely the individuals’ responsibility to see that he has a vote and is listed and also to know where and when he may vote, there is always a few who fail to do so. Some form of advance information should be considered. 1 will advocate an ad- vance poll andshall‘ ask council to consider Saturday voting. A standing invitation is extendâ€" ed to all school principals to make arrangements to have their pupils tour the township building and attend a council session. It would be nice if the pupils brought their parents. improved and standardized â€" at the moment they are deplorable. Stop and speed signs will be erect- ed 'as conditions change. Road building must and will advance. In.co-operation With the Fedâ€" eral and Provincial governments, your council has set out a winter work program to create employ- menp during these off season months. The cost. willAbevshared ~50 per cent by the Dominion. 25 per cent by the Province and 25 per cent, by the Township. I invite the people of Vaughan ToWnship to submit constructive Criticism and suggestions as to the betterment of our municipal government and to all may 1 ex- tend my most sincere best wishes for a successful; 1959." .. ~,-__v V CA5 previously pointed out, there is great variation in'the period .(if incubation. Why this period should be variable is not known. The principal point is that the affected animal is not dangerous until four or five days before the disease actually mani- fests itself. But from this time on» a dangerous Virus is present in the saliva. Two Forms 0! Disease Thereare two ferms of the dis- ease, the acute or furious form and a form usually called “dumb rabies." In the furious form there is a period of depression and the disposition of the animal al- ters. Its behaviour becomes pe- culiar. often completely reversed. They travel great distances, biting and fighting as they go along. Sal- iva drools from the partly opened mouth. At intervals there may be exhaustion and convulsions. Fin- ally complete paralysis sets in and the legs cease to function and death follows a period of uncon- sciousness or violent convulsion. From the onset of visible symp- toms to death is usually four to seven days. .After infection, animals usual- ly wander long distances. snap,- ping at whatever comes their way. Because of this. dogs and foxes rare the principall animals that spread the_ discase. Rabies 1s a fatal infection caus- ed by a virus. When the virus is introduced ’into the tissues, it multiplies and 'causes injury to certain parts of the nervous sys- tem. From time to time the virus enters the tissues until the ner- vous' system becomes affected, there may be an interval of 15 days to [as long as a year. Four or five days before the infected animal is visibly; ill and during the entire period‘ of its sickness, the virus is present in certain body fluids, particularly the sal- iva. This, together withxthe chan- ged disposition of the animal, [in which it becomes more aggres- sive, are the principal reasons for the spreadpf th_e_infection_. Any means by which the virus is transferred from 'an affected individual to the tissues of‘ano- ther individual serves as a means of transmission..The usual means, however, is shite, The principal point of importance is that‘the virus must find its way into the tissues and is not dangerous by way of the alimentary tract or through the unbroken skin. In the dumb form, the vicious symptoms are less noticeable but otherwise the disease is practical- ly the same. Unfortunately, rabies has gainâ€" ed alfoothold recently in this country 'and this is quite serious because the reservoir of infec- tion is wild animals. which is hard to control.’ The‘ domestic dog receives the infective agent by contact with uncontrollable creatures and in well settled parts of the country such as this, the elimination of rabies can only be efficiently carried out by control- 1mg dogs and the common sense of the people must be depended upon and every means taken to prevent domestic pets being ex- posed to wild animals that may be rabid. V Dr. Dales stated that there is an increase in the rabies infection in the township, especially during the past few weeks, with more cats becoming infected with dis- ease. Skunks, coons, rabbits, pigs, sheep, cattle and of cburse dogs and foxes are a few of the more common animals mentioned that easily contract the disease. It is possible that rats and mice are responsible, to some extent, for some of the spread of the disease, Dr. Dales said. ' While vaccines should be de- pended upon in some instances to give greater protection to dogs in areas where the disease exists, they should, however, not replace but simply supplement old tried and proved control measures. In addition to keeping pets away from wild creatures. vaccine, while it does not give complete protection. is the only means of defence at hand. Dr. Dales informed the meeting that when rabies is present in the district. owners of dogs, cats‘ and farm animals must coâ€"operate with the authorities if the disease is to be eliminated quickly.’ When a person is known to have been bitten or scratched by an animal that may be infected with rabies, the family physician Should be called promptly. Dr. Tom Darlington expressed the thanks 03? Ihe federation to Dr. Dales for giving the meeting a much better understanding of the disease and how it can best be controlled. Dog Control The question of dog control was then discussed, Reeve J. Perry reminded the federation that there is a law forbidding people to allow their dogs to run at large unless they are on their own property. A dog catcher is em- It is unfortunate that every per- son in the township did not see this film which showed so well how easily the disease can be spread among animals, and espec- ially dogs running at large. and how human beings can unknow- ingly become involved. The Vaughan Federation of Agriculture. took a long look at the state of the Rabies infection in the township on Wednesday night, January 7, and didn’t like .What it saw. The farmers in Vaughan and neighboring townships turned out in good numbers to a meeting in V ellore Hall to see a film shown by Dr. Thomas ‘Dales of the Health of Ani- mals Division, Department of Agriculture and to ask him questions about the various aspects of the disease. Fox Drives» To Control Rabies As taxes are the greatest car- riers of the disease‘in the town~ shit), attempts have been made to eradicate them. Two fox‘ hunts have been held'to date, one on the First Concession and the other 'on the Third Concession. One hundred and twentyâ€"five men took part in onenhunt and thirty in the other- one. Both“ fox drives were Very successful. No one was hurt or family pets injured and quite a-few foxes were col- lected._ Dr. Dales stated that the eradication of. female foxes would hasten the destruction of the fox population and suggested that a substantial increase in the bounty paid for a female fox and less for the male mightbring about the desired results more quickly. , Organize Fox Drives ‘ The federation members voted unanimously to organize fox drives and appointed Carl Boyn- ton, president of the Vaughan Federation of Agriculture and Police Chief Davidson to organ- ize the drives. It was suggested that a hunt club be invited to participate and residents of other townships have already signified their willingness to assist in the drive. Toicollect bounty, a hunter must bein pos- session of a gun licence and a townShip hunting licence. The township authorities are considâ€" ering the possibility of waiving the township licence for the hunts but are first examining the legal technicalities. particularly in re- spect to the payment of the hun- ter‘s own insurance claim when he is not in possession of a li- cence. Should the hunters claim not be jeopardized in any way by the waiver, the authorities are planning to waive the township licence. Chief of Police" James David- son presented the following stat- istics: Since the bounty was plac- ed on foxes in October, 1958, the township has paid bounty on 93 foxes. The police department an~ swered 24 calls 'regarding sup- posedly rabid animals. They were also called upon to dispose of three domestic animals. Thirteen people were bitten by animals. Twelve dogs were destroyed that were hurt by various means. Six animals were sent to the Health of Animals Branch, Department of Agriculture, for testing. Dr. Dales stated earlier in the even- ing that since last Spring, '50 many specimens from animals were sent to the laboratory that they were forced to cut down on the number being sent. They now will accept only those inwhich there has been human involve- ment. Mr. Davidson stated that up to the present time they have not received officialjwo‘rjg of any animal being rabid 'that was sent from this" township, although some cattle have died from it in the county. ' Rifles are prohibited for the fox drive. Every man is to sup- ply his own ammunition. The De- partment of Lands and Forests recommend size two shot for best results in hunting small‘game. Should the township licence not be waived, non-resident hunters can, of course, take part in the hunt on the payment of the $300 non-resident’ fee. As one man attending the meeting {rem Markham remarked, “The more fo‘xes that are killed in Vaughzgn, the fewer there will be to come over into Markham." Police Chief‘Davidson said that in his opinion, 200 men are need- ed to drive in two concessions ad- equately. Tentative plans are to cover the west end‘ of the township next Saturday commen- cing at 9.00 am. T'he mehkéin be invited to be the guests of the, federation for coffee and lunch. High single .and trfple ._ Ada Watson, 324, 681. ' Other high‘ scores â€"- Betty Rumble 311, Isabelle Dahl 243, Betty Graham 242, Bert Ingram 228. 206. Mary, Darker 226. 223, Merle Mains 221, Ada Watson 324. 219. Margaret Thacher 209, Yvonne Rice 203, Jean 17011119 200. played and a ‘truck’ purchased and at the present time that is the limit of their efforts in trying to control dogs at large. Antiquat- ed laws are hindering their con- trol efforts, as wandering dogs cannot be picked up when on pri- vate property. For two years they have been appealing to the prov- ince to have the laws changed and until they are, the authorities can only do the best they can. There was a strong feeling that persons should be fined for allow- ing their dogs to run at large. es- pecially 'at this time when there‘ is such a dangerous disease about. Statistical Report - ‘ Nearly New Clothes for the entire family TU. 4-3910 TU. 4-3341 Maple Ladies Bowling 55A Yonge St. S. ENCORE 'After the refreshments were served, then the surprise came. Mr. Fred Avery arranged chairs for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avery, then a huge box was brought in containing an outdoor couch and two chairs. A lovely card with all their names and the most appropâ€" riate verse, also an envelope con- The first in a series of three discussions on vertical integra- tionor contract farming came under close scrutiny in the Farm Forums across the nation last Monday. night. This is a subject that has captured the attention of farmers to a great extent in the past few years and in the Egeley Farm Forum, some very serious thought was given to its impiications by the three discusâ€" sion groups. In dismissing the various as- pects of contract farming, the Edgeley Forum members on the whole did nnt favor the set up and expressed several fears from it, one being that the operator will lose his freedom. Under the system every time an operator signs a contract. some loss of freedom is experienced. whether he loses a little or a lot depends of course, on the type of con- tract he signs. Socials The New Year’s Eve gathering of the Avery families was held at the home of Mr. T. Hickey, Weston. Among those who attend- ed were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Av- er'y, Woodbridge; Mr. .and Mrs. John Avery, Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Avery. Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Madgett of Wes- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. John Middlebrook of Schomberg; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cook and Lynda of Barrie; and Mrs. S. C. Peterman of Wood- bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Av- ery of Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Avery of Lsfroy were un- able to be present. A very' happy time was spent visiting and enjoying the beauti- ful Christmas decorations and playing cards. Discuss Vertical Integration Or Contract Farming Edgeley ForUm He also exchanges some control over his product for a sure mar- ket. They‘could lose everything. land and stgck, depending on type. of contract, . u .L,‘ .Jrv. -_ ..H.,, The forum éféatly feared that through contract farqug, com- The final chapter of the study book on Japan will be given at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. J. R. Morris on January 24, at 2.30 pm. St. Stephen’s WA. Later the girls spent an hour sewing on felt slippers for the bale after which lunch was serv- ed. ' ' The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. ' Phone Maple 2 Keeie Street, Maple. Ont. Following the devotional and the business, Jane Morris read an interesting letter from Rev. George Malcolm of Formosa ask- ing for old Christmas cards to be used in missionary work. Lynda Ingram informed the group of a Christmas message for them re- ceived from Mrs. C, H. Bowman of Niagara Falls, their former leader. The first meeting of St. An- drew’s Presbyterian Mission Band was held on Saturday at the home of Mrs. E. Kefi‘er. Miss Mimi Walter of Folly Farm broke her ankle while to- boganning on Sunday and will have to have a cast on it for the next eightweeks. All her friends are sorry to hear of her accident and regret Mimi won’t be able to skate and slide for awhile. Mission Band Assistance was giv‘en‘with the vote on wheat and hogs. ‘ . The Vaughan Township Feder- ation of Agriculture held ,six member meetings and four exec- utive meetings in 1958. Features of the meeting were slides and films on the local flower bed com- petition, landscaping and the St. Lawrence Seaway. A work meeting was held to complete the farm numbering system, which is now in operation and assists in police, fire and the general location of properties.v Vaughan Fed. 0f Agric. '58 Report VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH ' Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall - PHONE TU. 4-4101 ‘ Mrs. John Glen was hostess to GROWER -â€" FLORIST Edgeley Socials Since $880 Maple Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Lynda spent the rest of the night with Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avery. Kenneth and Karen, Mr. Libyd.Avery and daughters Joan and Marlyn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Avery and Mr. Dave Barnett, who is a life-long friend of the Avery family were dinner guests on New Year’s Day. Bridal Shower Mrs. Brian Columbia of North York was hostess last Monday night at'a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marjorie Young of Edgeley whose marriAge to Mr. Robert Graham fwill' 'take place on January 24 in Edgeley United Church. ’ Next Monday night the forums will consider the questions. “th Writes the Contracts?” “15 the Farmer in a Bargaining Position?” Assisted by her sister. Miss June Young. the bride-to-be dis- played many lovely gifts brought to her by relatives and friends from Edgeley, Maple and Toron- to. l The members, felt that while vertical integration helps the farmer in some ways to stay in business, it may eventually come to pass that unless the farmer has a contract, he will have no‘marâ€" ket for his products. ' " At thé. home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Keffer." the same panels will sit for this discpssion at 8.30 pm. munity life will disappear. Mr. Stan Kerr is the new trus- tee for Hope Public School. He was elected by the five ratepayers present at the annual meeting on December 30. Mr. Wilbur Had- wen and Mr. R. K. Baker are the other trustees. V taming money was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avery in honor of their recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Avery were so taken byAsurprise that words were hard to find to express their thanks for such a lovely gesture. The annual meeting of the ratepayers ' of Patterson Public School Section met on Wednes- day, January 6.‘Only six rate- payers braved the weather to re- elect Trustee Ernest Redelmeier for another three year term. 0th- er trustees are Mrs. Graham Wal- ter and Mr. Milton Savage; Hope Annual Meeting ’ ' Later "a social hour was‘én- joyed when the hostess served delicious refreshments. Patterson Ratepayers Meet New officers for the year were chosen. They are president, Miss Pat McLachlan; vice-president, Mrs. George Robson; secretary, Miss Phillips Longsdon; ,and treasurer, Mrs. C. R.-Reeds. During: the business meeting, a rummage sale for March to be held in the ParishIHall was dis- cussed. the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Stephen’s' Anglican Church at her home, Maplewood Farms, last Friday evening. ‘ Edgeley} Ratepayers . Elect Jim Ash. A Notes > A little trouble was exper- ienced with the school water supply last year, but the health report submitted at the meeting indicated that the water situation is now satisfactory. The inspector's . 'report showed that Edgejley Public School is rated First Class in all the categories; Jim Ash was electedto the Board of Trustees of Edgeley Public School at the annual, ratepayers , meeting last week. He succeeded Alex Hunter who had completed his three year term on the board. Jim Darlington and George Snider are also trus- tees. Mr. Darlington is chair- man and Allan Smith is see- retary of the board. 55 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, automatic power steering, power brakes, radio, very low mileage. A real beauty. 55 METEOR, radio, like new. 53 MERCURY, automatic 55 CHEV. V-S, overdrive, excellent 54 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN THEN SEE THESE --. EVERY ONE IS * DRASTICALLY REDUCED. . ' AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Example -- “The Home of. Trouble Free Used Cars” Stop 24 Yonge St, Richmond Hill ’ AV. THE Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 15‘ 53 METEOR, CUSTOMLINE, RADIO, AUTOMATIC Sale Price For Genuine Bargains Visit 113' c2'. 5? “WWW “African Violet Soil, per bag . . . Potting Soil, per bag . . . . . . . . . Immum For the first time in history â€" ROSE GARDEN Suffer you BIG SAVINGS in Peat Moss, Fertilizers,‘P0tting Soil, African Violet Soil. Cut Flowers (including Car- ' nations, Roses, and Mums), also Potted Mums. mmmmmlmmmw Sale! mazmg A .gzgggfizfig; MrnFergus'on stated that the work of the federation seems to be broadening out and taking in new fields, which he believed were brought about by the chan- ging times. There are new pro- blems arising from time to time Wich confront the farmer and éause him much concern. We, here in York County, ad- jacent to the Metropolitan Tor- onto area. get the brunt of higher taxation through unequal school taxation andeland assessment, the acquisition of land for roads, hy- dro, pipelines. railways and pub-i lic works. These and the many other problems will require plen- ty of study and thought in the near future, Mr. Ferguson said. g: m\\u\1\\u\\m\\uu\\\\\u\u\\\u\\u\u\munmu\ummuum\muummummm\muuuu\1\111m\u\1\muumm\\\u\\u1m\n\\uuuuuuuuumlé In his presidential address, Harâ€" ‘Zry R. Fergusdn of York County Federation of Agriculture, said that the past year has been very busy for all in the organization, one which we might term as a year of marketing plans. _ During the past year, York 'County Federation of Agriculture has supported two commodity groups with thein marketing plans. In January the wheat pro- ‘ducers were assisted and in July the hog producers were helped with their plan. [51958; Year Of Marketing Plafis President. States In His. Address ¢$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ fine!“ A flh'fi‘Yfi up l\\\ll|!l\l\\l\l“\|ll\\l The outbreak of rébies in the 100 lb. bag of Organic Fertilizer, 7-7-7' 25 lb. bag of Organic Fertilizer . . . Mums in 7” pots . . . . . . . Cut Carnations, per dozen . . . . . . Cut Roses, per dozen . . . . . . . . . Cut, Mums 5 lb. bag of Bone Meal . . . . . . 10 lb. bag of Bone Meal . . . . ,H. 25 lb. bag of 'Bone' Meal . . . . . 50 lb. bag «of Bone Meal . . . . . . . 50 1b. ,bag of Organic Fertilizer -. . . 7440an o/January oil/y! . BUY NOW â€" SAVE DOLLARS instead of waiting for Spring * S mulmmlumumammalian 6 cubic feet bag of Peat Moss . . . . . . 4 cubic feet bag of Peat Moss . . . . . . . . 50 1b. bag of Organic Fertilizer, 7-7-7 . . .1 . . . . . 25 lb. bag of Organic Fertilizer, '7-7-7 . . ROSE GARDEN SUPPLIES FLOWER SHOP 53 AUSTIN, one owner Mr. David Crone. assistant field man, attended the Rural Life Training Conference at Vineland and is now‘ bringing this ex er- iencel to the federation. T se two men are a very valuable team workingvfor York County farmers, Mr. Ferguson stated; Hart-yr Ferguson was re-elect- ed president fbr 1959. Mr. Ferguson expressed his ap- preciation to the members and board of York County Federation for their assistance and co-opera- tion ,in the past year. For one to follow in the footsteps of two stalwarts like Frank Marritt and Frank Brumwell is no easy task, still he felt that they were always ready to give guidance. ' He felt they were very fortun- ate to have the secretary fieldman, Mr. Fred Wicks, who can comâ€" bine a great knowledge of feder- ation work with the enthusiasm to help other people. county this past summer has pre- sented in problem. The' federas. tion met with the Agricultural Committee of; York County and were enabled to present a strong~ er demand for government assist- ance for those affected. And also a request for compensation to farmers who have lost livestock through rabies infection. AV. 5-4351 . 2.49 (10 only) nmuuuw