‘The Guardian Page 5 ! Friday. Dec._l3. 1957

Ila appointed to consider not o-llble no nave I examined try the county committees the mat- persons skilled in the field of so iter of organization among potatol cial and economic studies.

Walter Dingwell Heads 2 Kings

Tanker Due With Record

‘Towers. ‘ONTARIO EDERATION ' f ' v‘ Th“ deb“? 0" l I‘ I 5 ‘Tut’-Wit" Ontario aitrriculture product-s on . M H") paimefm ﬁngiilenrﬂ H“ ', I d _ ' . ' _ V _ g proyince . r en 0.. . _. ‘'5 °“3h‘"‘ ‘plrlfed “"3 ‘Ami’ the aierage viell oyei $800 mil cOI'gO TOdaY . . COHSCTVCTIVOS ' A .150 addressed the “me... 5 may ‘W ""‘“m° ”"“'°ll°d< lions worth of product in corn ‘ mg

zuniglﬂgzre 'ufIl§l‘i1nl'e‘re‘:lld“shel:‘t'|¢P;° m0|| ‘NU! ""197 Vanadliill lﬂfm‘. The lriiiig Cu taiiker 'lr\ing- The 2nd-District annual meet-I Iata in the potato industry. Nut| gﬁiongrgrrasllgﬁilrﬁeénam: E.::)rl|((m:”:::eg:::‘(1Jun0:;'23;:‘IIIK of K1118 s PI‘0ﬂI'9sSl\P (on.

"m "'5°l““°“5 '““'°d“"°d siderable agriculture unrest ex- enroute {rum ('urar-pa the huge ’"”“'”' A“"“""“’" “L” held were detuted '5 much 55 ‘hm’ ists in Canada’s \\(‘allhlf‘.~'l pro- 18400 ton ship under the com- in ‘IN’ MOT?“ H3“ 0" w‘.“l""5‘ tel_:::':l:;°fo“'l:;{:':‘::tb:‘t:el":eL':'i vince Recently the Uiitario Fed- ‘ mand of captain Karl Keller. is day eiening There was a goodly mg generally agreed ‘hm ‘ 555V fary:'iioii'ii,li IAIIg€lIlI'( lI'l'i‘l(Ji'o.'era'l“tiit'liiitit)*lt‘ I (t;fIn'dg\l‘ls‘:l'l:‘(.l( ‘;I::(())lIJIi9:'!:2I1}d.(xt:)lSgallt: auendanye 0' reprmﬁnalne ‘em °f deﬁclﬂlcy P‘ym°'" 5'10"” and discussed almost 20 difter- replenish the t'timpany's bulk stor-‘ presﬂ” “"1 "'9 l"”"“"”‘ IN be °°"5id"°d '5 ‘ mews °f Pr°‘l ent topics of vital importance age plant at the east end of the} G‘, °”'°e" was elected ("L the Vining prlc 3upp°" for the p°‘ Ontario farms were stated to be City 5 enwlng year um mduslg ‘starving for capital and the iieedl Local company officials Tliurs- I _Pr°5‘d°"l'

ti greater credit facilities was day said that to their knowledge I29‘: ' p”t"d"('_“i

emphasized the tanker is bringing the largest i‘ r9t_ar3' 4 ‘ portance to farmers is the pro- Higher "nor pl.m,s N“, r(__ cargo of petroleum praducls He, Distritt V R_epicsi-iiiatixu ‘bl(’\\_ Wsed h°5p"“l "‘5“““"° pl’"l quested and an increase of pre- l-OBFFIVEIH lhls P0“ by sea. I "3 M(‘.’\eVln Provincial I-.xecu- which was outlined by Mr. Johnl —--——-————# MIND" R0d81'I'S0l1 V0Uﬂl.\ Ledgerviood, administrator of the Prlnce (‘ounty Hospital. Mr. Led- gerwood

Diiigu ell Ralph Coffin.

A question not strictly of an‘ Ma('I)ulIal(I.

agricultural nature but one of im-I

tive‘

‘mium on Grade A hogs to $400 l suggested The Ontario pcoplel ANCIENT TOWN

_ ‘want potato tariffs to be equal‘ _ I pmmed 0”‘ that “ll"l°rat all tini es and at all |)UlIII\ to K*’l‘“ -ll 5“"’li4"<l- 40 ’“'l"‘ l"""“

by w.

‘ secflﬂll of the crowd in at- ii-nd.~m«~» at the annual meeting ,i in» Kings County I-‘cderation ,,i \_'i'<'tlIlUI'O held at Montague on ltmlnesday ni8hl-

ispolke Briefly At Farm Meeting

,. HIP meeting of the Kings W1 ii.-ilnesday at Montague was ..p Mat-Lean of the Provin- rtment of Agriculture. who briefly - the meeting. Mr. Mac- Ilm. via: been of great assistance to the I ll Clubs in Kings County.

EASTERN g GUARDIAN

RIWIVIAGE SALE. Saturday a!- lt’l‘lii>(iti and evening December itih In Presbyterian Hall, Mon- iggiie.

mitt GAIN Amateur (‘aval- mio in Cambridge Hall Decem- ber l'llI‘l ‘

TFN DAYS is all you have left for \mas shopping. See us now shite iitnrks are reasonably com- plete At Peplera Jewellery.

CHRISTMAS Specials: We have ; few R. C. A. Victor automatic records players, 45 R.PM. regular $34.95 special price $29.95 first

come first . At Peplers, llonttigue. 1.,‘ THE PRESBY Church

5 3 X '1 ... 5'.‘ :r E : *1 -s

be hclri in Peter's Road at the P\f‘I1lllL' serv ce. I-‘.veryone \tPl(tllIl€ Rev. M. Carl Currie. llinitter.

PERSONALS

Tlve 'ilf‘llf1S of Mrs. William

ii’: in mixing an accident at his Wlllll‘ on Mon ay.

AT MONTAGUE FARMERS’ MEETING

, Wednesday‘: announcement thatilegislation and its application has dill” be PFOVISIOII made 10'‘ up a'been under continuous utudy hylplying price supports and defic- lief that the decaying or dead the (‘F,A. since 1945 but everuiency payments on most otherlcommunity constitutes a cancer-I in the period that has elapsed farm commodities when requir-,ous condition which is capable of since the July meeting in Port 94- The C-F-A I185 also request spreading into other communi-! Arthur some important changes ed that insofar as possible thatlties and eventually covering quitc'

' price supports should be at theta wide area. Many of the forces producerievel rather than to the and influences acting upon the trade as is presently the case rural community are neither re- with e

f‘riitltlIlPl1l among the visitors lihe K°V9mm°|'"

lr,..,.,.i. Federation of Agriculture ,

. concerned agriculture appears to, is applied generally across the.

two-...n who is at present a I1.it ' III the Kings County .\?i-:i~» nil llospital. wish her a «um l(‘(U\i€I‘y to her usual L‘-i-Ni ll('£iIlIl.

\l- ii.-irry tBusleri Butler. l- o. liner, is ii patient in the kit (4tillllV Memorial Hos-‘

AMONG THE FARMERS °

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

PRICE SPBEADS .port legislation. Price support; had set Price Spread's Commission _will with particular interest by farmers who are becoming Increasingly concerned with the- great difference between what have been made in policy. the farmer gets and what thel Previously the Federation had consumer pays. The Canadianlendorsed the idea of price sup- Federation of Agriculture is reports in a range of 70 per cent presented on the Commission bylto 85 per cent of a fair re|a- 1' one of its directors in the per- tionship price as based on it for-; of Mr. Romeo Martin. mula calculated on price and re-,

ious times been connected with week's meeting agreed that 70 P

the Canadian Federation of A-.cumstances with no upper limit griculture. Dr. Drummond is in-' being mentioned. I correctly listed as chairman of-‘

office which is actually held by‘ Dr. H. H. Hannam. However, Dr.-

farm product in this This probably explains the cau-

port to be applied on a mandatory basis on cheese. butter, concen- trated milk products, eggs, poul- try meat and bacon hogs.

.I".A. policy calls for price sup-I

There should. of course. in ad-

ap-

ggs. RINCE COUNTY MEETINGS

In spite of difficult driving con», ditions and other competing ac- munity, how it got there or whi- Howard Macl(ichan has at var- turns in the 1925-29 period. Last : tivities the annual meeting 07 the l lhﬁr it is tendinit-

rince County Federation of A-I

iscussion on matters related p o t a t 0 organization. potatol

farm problems. ()f prime in-'

IPPl‘0X|m||l9ly 50 Per 1'9"‘ 0‘ lhelthe American tariffs. The Wes» Edlnbuliill. has the Film‘ of tern rancher Vtlll likely iioi agree fbE9:’ill13'r_“a5 l‘"_‘l‘id:‘1il“ H20 l

cost may be available federally that nevertheless a problem ex- ists in the method of raising the provincial share. Further this

my p,-in wppon system. 1-helprovincial share is likely to in-.

crease substantially as the yearsﬁ o b

COMMUNITY STIJDY ‘

I-‘ew persons will disagree with‘ the statement that a healthy ru-I ral community is vital to a soundl agriculture and to a sound na-; tion. I-‘urther many hold the be-

alized nor understood. I-‘urther, few people may stop to consider the actual condition of the com-,

A resolution now being consid-,

farm organizations and his son per cent should he the minimumlﬂrifullurﬁ W85 W?” 8l19nd9d and Cred by lht‘ l"€d9T8ll0n COUNY‘ Ralph presently represents the i level for price supports and only’ the"! W85 "0 TEIUCIHIWE 0" ill?‘ Maritime: on the Executive of that low under exceptional cir- P811 0l "1088 Present l0 lake PaFl~

in d l to

Annual meetings which calls for; a socio-economic study of sam- ple communities In this province is probably one of the_

It is apparently very easy tolmarketing. unemployment insur-| most significant to come before National Farm Radio Forum, gn produce 1, surplus or almost any : ance. and other matters related; the Federation for some t i m e.; country. i 30 'terest was the resoluton suggest- Drummond has this fall chaired tion exercised at different levelsi ill! 11131 I Commlllee 07 ""99

The rural community is of vital} importance to this province and: it would appear logical and sen-;

a number of farm forum broad- in applying price supports at any] casts. Certainly insofar as the lev that will encourage over-l position of the Commission is~production. Price support which‘ be well represented. It is likely‘coiintry may be profitable in onef that this Commission will hdldlarea and constitute a loss in ano-‘r hearings in various parts of Ca-.ther. ' l “id! '0 KW? Pr°Vl“°l3l ‘Pd l“‘l Further the efficient producer

9'' K''°"P§ ")9 °PP°"“""3’ °l‘may do very well at a given

mlklnfl "19"" View‘ l‘"°“'"- lprice while the inefficient one

PRICE SUPPORTS Iuill operate at a loss. Added to‘ For two days last week theithe C.F.A. policy on price sup-‘ Canadian Federation of Agricul-,ports during the last six months ture Board of Directors met in as been a strong recommenda-i Ottawa and then met with the tion that deficiency payments‘ Minister of Agriculture to dis—‘|should be considered as a nec-5 cuss the question of price sup- essary and important part of;

Our Watches are Guaranteed For 5 Years .

Mayfair

[MURRAY RIVER] Friday 8: Saturdpy (Dec. 13-14)

”Rumble On

Starring: James Darren. Laurie Carroll “Law and order vs. the Underworld for control of the

teenage gangs.‘

Theatre

The Docks”

SHOW TIME—8 p.m. I

Coming-—Monday & Tuesday Dec. 16-17

”I’lI Meet By Moonlight” .

in VISTAVISION SHOW TIME——-8 p.m.

.1. 4 .. T»? i . . -" ;Pay under our new | Chmse "Om OUT credit plan. at no ' / I large selection off I witch“ ""1 |cxtra charge.

Diamond Rings. ; j I

IUIlI(E'S JEWELLERS '.,m,,,,.,, Dm Queen St DOIII. Si0l’0

i:itisi:tiiiAL's' PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

Do Your ChristmasSI'iopping atoGREENDALS Stores " I andSave on Your Needs for the whole family.

sortment In town-

Men's Suburban Coats in all the newest patterns. Choose ’ yours now from the largest as-

Sala 12.49 to 24.95

‘ Ladies‘ Winter Coats. regular to 39.50 —

19.50 - 24.50 - 29.50 Girls’ Chenille House Coats. sizes 6 to 14x. Special-

2.95 and 3.95

sizes to 46-

Men's Suits. 2 pairs pants. smartly styled. well tailored.

Sale 29.50-

Ladies' Flannelette Pyiamas & nightgown: in small. medium I and large —

1.95 to 3.95

Ladies‘ Pullover and Cardigan

Eiderdowns-Sills. ~

Men‘: Dressing Gowns. Wool-

5.95 to 13.95

Sweaters—- 2.88 to 6.95

Children‘: Wool Gloves and Mitts. Plain or fancy trim-

or Broadcloth-

Coot - PuIoyars—

3.95

l..":..

in‘: Pyiamas lit Flannelette

3.95 and 4.95

Mon‘: Sweaters. Sleevelesr -

3.95 to 9.95 Murpiiya -7suui'sut" Jeans forloys. I-Iaavyblaedonlm-—

_ IOTI-I trons OPIN totttaitr ANDYFIIDAY utmt 9.30 ‘ SATURDAY UNTIL 9.30

59¢ to 1.00

Children‘: Sleepers and Py- jamas, regular to 2.95-

Special 1.00 to 1.88

Weekend Spoclul—All Ladies‘ Heuecouts In quilted satin. ﬂannel. cordwoy and chenille priced from 5.95.90 14.95-

10% OFF New Dresses arriving daily for house

thaChrIntnassaason.C new-—

10.95 to 19.95

NDAL Co:_I;t“t_I_;

, . QIHTQXIII.

A Message Of Interest To All Advertisers!

with Ontario's request for a floor ‘"77’ price on beef The Western far- tecling the export market to the mer is more concerned Milli pro- United States.

*3II.I[¢$‘w2€/ )1

Christmas calls for the

WANTED

DEAD OR ALIVE

100

TELEVISION

IN TRAIIE FOR IiI‘lAl'V'I‘lI*'llI. 1958 W'l‘}STIN(i‘iH0l'SE Tl‘JI.E\'ISlON

FIRESTONE

HOME & AUTO CO. LTD.

187 Great Geo. St. Dial 5547 “We Service Our 'I‘\'"

USED - - - ANY SIZE

goodthings oflife. . . and in chocolates that means Smiles ‘rt Chuckles! Gaily wrapped for the

festive season . . . for

‘M/utcékr CHOCOLATES

of Drug, Dapt., and Confectionery Stores

Famed lawman and most feared gambler- badman . . . side by side in the wildest gun- ﬁght in the history of the west!

ti/7A7TﬂlkP:».¢

The strange alliance between the most famed

of all lawrnen and the most feared of all gambler- badmen will be put to

the test!

ADVERTISING

DEADLINE

FOR THE GUARDIAN

Listed in this advertisement are the deadlines for all display advertising in The Guardian. These deadlines are published for the benefit of adver- tisers . . . and to ensure that no misunderstand-

ing may occur in this matter.

ADVERTISING DEADLINES ARE AS FOLLOWS - - -

9 5 P. M. MONDAY for Wednesday’: Paper. 9 5 P. M. TUESDAY for Thursday’: Paper.

5 . M. WEDNESDAY for Friday’: Paper.

5 P. M. THURSDAY for Saturday’: Paper.

This Message Published As An Advertising Service By The Advertising Department Of

TNE GUARDIAN

5 P. M. FRIDAY fo

NOON SATURDAY for Tuesday’: Paper.

r Monday’: Paper.

‘ Today and Sat.

LGASTER GLAS HAL. WALLIS. A GUNFIGHTi’i..0.K.COR

""'RHONDA FLEMING-J0 VAN FLEET-JOHN IRELAND

TECHN-COLOR‘

TISII SHOWS 3:30-7-9 I’Rl(‘I‘lS: “AT. '25 A‘ 501': I'l\ I".. 7.30

TODAY and SATURDAY LEGAL NOTICE;

it'll‘) “THE .\l()NSTI']R THAT (‘H/\I.|.ICN(iIlIl THE WORLII" AT \'()l'R OWN RISK.

MIDNIGHT SHOW - TONIGHT 11.15 P. M.

To the palroiis of TIIIC (K-’\I‘lTOl.. l'iiitmi .‘\T‘II\1§ pic- tures will not he lialile for .\'ICR\'Ol ‘S RI’.l’..\I\'I30\\'.'\'.\', IIEART A'I'TA(‘K.\'. I“.-\I.\"I'I.\'(i .\'l‘I~]l.l.S_ LOSS HI“ \'OIC‘F. or any ills attriliiitalile to friizlil or horror . We repeat see "Tlio .\loiisicr Thai Clizilieiigi-ii

World at your own riskl"

- o

the

A GIANT MASS Of DESTRUCTION .3