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PAGE FOURTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1951 Rising Meat Prices Mean Boom Year for Fishermen Ottawa (CP) -- Canadians are becoming more fish-conscious. The oft-impoverished Canadian fisher- man this year have the best year in history. One of the main reasons for this ¢hange in fortune, says the Fisher- ies Council of Canada is climbing meat prices. The meat price climb means more and more housewives are turning to fish and more money in the fisherman's pocket. But the fisherman is not just sit- ting back, waiting for scarcities and price differentials to create a bigger permanent market for his products. _ This year, says the council, the industry will spend $8 million or new factories, machinery and boa The catch likely will run to more than two million pounds, a half- billion-pound increase over the av- erage annual landings in the 1942- 47 period. The catch likely will run to more than two billion pounds, a half- billion - pound increase over the average annual landings in the 1942-47 period. Though the Newfoundland had- dock fishery has had a poor start, bigger catches of groundfish may be made in the Atlantic provinces with the help of more trawlers and draggers. "The great effort put. into the halibut fishery last year will be repeated and prospects for herrings and sardines appear to be rather better than last year," the council said. Emphasis will be placed on both the domestic and export markets. For the fisherman, like Canada's wheat farmer, is dependent on the foreign purchaser. For example, last year, Canada's fish marketed at a rgcord $180 million -- a gain of $15 million from 1949. Exports totalled $118,600,000, a gain of $12,500,000. Enfield Union School Picnic Held Indoors HELEN STINSON Correspondent Enfield -- Union School scheduled for Friday but due to in- clement weather, a large crowd ga- thered and had a sumptuous repast indoors. In the evening, a large crowd of young and old enjoyed an old-fashioned dance in the school- house. During the evening, regrets were voiced that our popular teacher, Mrs. A. W. Prescott has re- signed. At the proper time, members of the school-board pre- sented her with a nest of beautiful pyrex bowls; the pupils, a cake plate and china cup and saucer, and two intimate friends, a silver butter dish and a hand-made lace doilie. This enjoyable event marked the end of the school-year and the children are enjoying their vacation. Miss Au- drey Graham, Newcastle, has been engaged as teacher for next year. Mrs, J. I. McKenzie has been en- gaged as teacher of Enfield school for another year, Miss Joyce Abernethy, Oakwood, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Samis will teach Bradley's school next term, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee, Whit- by; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Colley, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ormiston, Mr. Stanley Gray, Misses Merle Ormiston arid Lois Ormiston, at- tended a family picnic at Midhurst Park, on the week-end. Recent visitors with Miss Elsie | Samis include Mrs. Drugan, Toron- to; Miss Corsina Samis, Mr. Roger Webster, Toronto; Miss Lois Craw- ford, Toronto, Mrs. T. H. Stinson visited her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Whillier, To- ronto, for a few days. Evelyn Pascoe, Doreen Lycett, Glenn Prescott and Glenn Coch- rane were all successful in obtain- ing entrance certificates. Congratu- lations to teachers and pupils! Mr. and Mrs. Hosken Smith at- tended the Frances-Hepburn wed- ding on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Taylor, Jack Tay- lor attended the Slemon-Toms wed- ding in Blackstock on Saturday. Mrs. J. Stark is with her mother, Mrs, J. J. Ormiston, Raglan, who is quite ill. Mrs. L. C. Pascoe, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs, G. Bowman and fam- ily A large crowd of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Simpson when the newlyweds were presented with a beautiful chesterfield chair on Thursday evening. Mrs. D. Prescott, Mrs. H. Smith, Miss Kathleen Smith, were among the many guests at the trousseau tea given in honor of Miss Mae Hep- ig by Mrs. M. Hepburn, Colum- us. Hamilton home were Mrs. Hamil- ton's brother, William Burton and Mrs. Burton, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harn, of Orono, on a motor trip to Wood- stock, on Friday, to be with Mr. and icnic was | the | the W.M.S. Auxiliary of St. John's Almonds Home, School Group Names Officers MRS. L. POGUE Correspondent Almonds--The annual election of officers for the Almonds Home and School Association resulted as fol- lows: President, Mrs, Chester Lee; Vice- Presidents, Miss Spearing and Mrs. R. Redshaw; Treasurer, Mrs. Ivan Barrett; Recording Secretary, Mrs. George Bowcott; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Elmer Harris; Exe- cutive members, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. C. Osbourne, Mrs. C. Roberts, Mrs. B. Threman, Mrs. L. Atkinson. The school picnic had to be post- poned on Tuesday on account of the rain, but will be held op Wed- nesday, June 27, at Lynbrodk Park as previously planned. Mrs. E. Harris, Mrs, W. Hall, Mrs. Lee,, Sr, and Mrs. C. McGregor were visitors with friends in Clare- mont. Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Anderson and daughter of London, Mrs, J, Kerri- gan and daughter Karen of Bow- manville and Mrs. Hadley of Brook- lin were visitors. over last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall. Mr, Lorne Bath and Mrs. Allan of Claremont were visitors on Sun- day last with the former's sister, Mrs. E. McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton were vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of Toronto last Tuesday. Almonds Home and School As- sociation is holding its picnic at Cedar Glen Park in July. Miss Margaret O'Connor ' of Washington is enjoying an extend- ed vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. O'Con- nor, and is also visiting relatives in various places. : Mr. John Guy is confined to bed and under the doctor's care. Mrs, Fred Bentley is out again after nursing a broken wrist, which she sustained on Mother's Day when she slipped and fell. Mr. Manning Larkin of Whitby has purchased a lot on the Town Line south, and plans to build a house on the site at once. Worship and Work Meeting Theme MRS. T. C. BROWN Correspondent Brougham--The June meeting of United Church was held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Barclay. Mrs. Harold Barclay, president, presided for opening devotions and business per- iod, with Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, pianist. Theme for study was "A work camp in Europe -- Worship and Work," presented by Mrs. Lloyd Johnston assisted by Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Mairs, Mrs. Johnston, Sr., Mrs. Cassie, Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Har- old Barclay. The theme was pre- sented in dialogue form interspersed with singing of hymns. Mrs, Hugh Miller took over closing exercises and Mrs. Johnston closed with prayer. The hostesses, Mrs. Barclay and Miss Helen, Mrs. H. Barclay, Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Margaret Duncan served delicious refresh- ments. A Strawberry Festival will be held under the auspices of St. John's United Church, Brougham, on Tues- day, July 3, in Township Hall. Sup- per will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. and an interesting program will follow. On Sunday, June 17, Mrs: Mathews had as guests Mr, and Mrs, E. Crocker, Mrs. R. Witter and daugh- ter Gladys and' Mrs.' 'Shea of Toronto, and the Gerald Harborne family of Myrtle who attended Decoration Day services. The swimming course. sponsored by the Woman's Institute is proving very popular. Members of the W.I, with their cars, and the D. Beer Busses furnish transportation. If one life is saved from drowning by this instruction it will have served the purpose for which it was organized. Mrs, Kate Ellis, the former Kate Budell of Detroit, has been "the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cassie the past week and has been enjoy- ing renewing old acquaintances with old-time friends. She and Mrs. Brown had many pleasant memories to recall. Callers on Mrs. Brown the past week include Mr, E. C. Thornton, of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sharp, of Greenbank; Miss Sybil Shaver, nurse in General Hospital, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown, of Toronto; Mrs. George Drynan and children of Oshawa. Mr, Dry- nan, now a patient in Toronto hos- pital, is progressing favorably. Recent visitors at the Milford ®| Mrs. E. C. Thornton, who were celebrating their 59th wedding an- niversary. En-route they called at florists in Brampton and had a visit with the manager, Howard Teasdale, once a Brougham boy, and they had a personally-conducted tour of the establishment. After a pleasant visit with Mr, and Mrs. Thornton the party came home by way of Galt and were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Grant Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford of Whitby were at Howard Malcolm's on Sunday. St. John's pulpit was occupied on Sunday by a representative of Tem- perance Federation who delivered a fine sermon. Anniversary Is Celebrated At Maple Grove Mrs. C.'H. SNOWDEN Correspondent Maple Grove--Ideal weather fav- ored the anniversary services on Sunday, June 17, when a large congregation attended both services. The enclosed shed was nicely dec- orated for the occasion. Rev. James M. Findlay of Carlton St. United Church, Toronto, was guest speaker and spoke to the children in the afternoon and adults in the even- ing. The music by the school with Mr. Ross Metcalf at the piano and Mr. L. Collacutt leader was Very appropriate. Mrs. J. Hopps, Sacramento, Cali- fornia, sang two solos in the after- noon and Bowmanville H. S. Male Quartette sang in the evening. All the selections were greatly enjoyed. ANNIVERSARY SUPPER On Wednesday afternoon a very large crowd attended the supper which was served in the shed. In the evening Eldad YPU presented their play entitled "Abigail Goes Haywire" to a large and apprecia- tive audience. During the afternoon a football game was played between Enniskillen and Maple Grove with the home team winning. Total proceeds of the anniversary were over. $650. W. I. MEETING A helpful garden hint, the roll call for the June meeting of Maple Grove Women's Institute, indicated an awareness of women for land conservation through the use of humus. Mrs. James Geddes, Convener of Agriculture and Canadian Indus- tries was in charge of the program. Mrs. Stephen Jeffery read Lowell's "June" for the motto for June, and, "And What is so Rare as a Day in June?" Mrs. Keir Lamb used a Bank of Commerce publication to give a most interesting and reasonable outline of a farm accounting pro- gram, and also gave valuable guid- ance for farm family agreements in situations of family farms where protection of both parents and children is necessary. Agreement in - partnership should be made early enough to prevent family disagreements and injustices. Mrs. Geddes read a very humor- ous article, "The Trials of a Two- Acre Farmerette" (right - around home picture on the farm). The lady in question went through the money-making projects of rabbits, goats, chickens and green peas with the husband's pay cheque to make the books balance. Community singing rounded out the program. A member of a Muskoka Women's Institute who was visiting Mrs. Tom McGuirk was a welcome guest. President, Mrs. Ivison Munday presided for business. As a mem-=- ber of the Hospital Committee, Mrs. Munday gave information on the purchase made for the West Dur- ham W. I. Forty-five dollars was voted for the room at the May meeting. / Miss Edna Swallow read an in- teresting letter from the adopted W. I. in South Wales. Mrs. Munday was delegated to try and procure an incinerator for refuse, before Sunday School An- niversary. Mrs. Geddes and group served refreshments. A group of men who had been busy house cleaning the old shed in preparation for the coming anniversary, were invited to the basement for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jeffery are visiting this week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Willoughby, Winnipeg, and attending the wedding of their daughter, Mrs. J. Hopps and son, Sacra- mento, California are visiting rel- atives here. Mrs, Otis Pritchard, John and Peter, Manotick, are visiting her mother, Mrs. L. C. Snowden. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Coates and son Danny, Brantford, visited at Mrs. L. C. Snowden's. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carr and family, Enniskillen were guests at Mr. Aylmer Beech's, THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten Po PAID THROUGH THE NOSE FOR THAT NEW MATTRESS BECAUSE MOM INSISTED ON THE SOFTEST ONE IN CAPTIVITY = 5/120 HILLSBORO, (WES DETROIT 4, MICH. 2 NO! HARD! SHOW US YOUR MORE EXPENSIVE ONES, I WANT A MATTRESS THAT'S THIS ONES TOO Thien SHE WEN OUT AND BOUGHT SOMETHING TO GO WITH IT = TO MAKE THE MATTRESS Legion Drumhea Service Held At Claremont EDWARD J. LEWIS Correspondent Claremont--To the skirl of the bagpipes and the beating of drums the boys of the local Legion formed in line on Sunday afternoon. It was the day of the annual Drum- | | Head Service and the local vet- erans turned out in full force, augmented by members from Ajav, Whitby, Oshawa and Stouffville. The service, under very favour- able weather conditions, was held {in the Community Park with Padre | Davison, of Claremont in charge, | ably assisted by the Reverend Har- lold Lackey, also of Claremont, and | Padre the .Reverend D. Davis of {the United Church of Stouffville who was also the special speaker for the occasion. Quite a number declared it to be the best parade and service to date ever held in Claremont and | it was very gratifying to the Legion | members to see the citizens of the | village turn out to support them, DECORATION DAY | Sunday was decoration day at! the Uxbridge Cemetery and as per | usual a goodly number from Clare- | mont journeyed to the cemetery to | pay tribute to their loved ones and friends who have been laid to rest there in God's acre by placing! wreath's and sprays on their graves | and by joining in the Community | service which, as a rule is held ust inside the temetery gates. The service, this year, was in charge of the Uxbridge Salvation, Army. Mrs. Keith Drake has just re- turned to Orillia to her home after spending a week with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward. Some are happy and some are not. What do we mean? Well-- some are out of school and some have to stay and write examina- tions, and by their remarks we just how they are not too happy about it. Harry Porter, the local barber, is taking Mondays off during July and August. The plant of the Sarco Ltd, of this village, closes down next Fri- day evening and will remain closed during the following week for the employees holidays. SCIENTIFIC TOYS An admiralfy tank for testing naval ship models in England is nearly 300 yards long. Red Dean Will Get Moscow Peace Medal London (Reuters) -- Dr. Hewlett Johnson, Britain's "Red" dean of Canterbury, left London airport Monday to receive "the world peace medal" in Moscow. The '""Red" dean, nicknamed for his pro - Communist sympathies, said before leaving that he will make several speeches in Moscow. 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