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!'HUESDAY, JUNE Sth, 1947 'PWU <~AVAflTAM WrAW'n~MAM MAMumxw fM'I'Ae~D% ________________________________________________________________ -- --.----' ---------., -- .. ---' .-.-..-, -.. .~..'.'.J rAr.ÈA~ 1~IV1 among the professed pacifists in Your l11e is a school, 'exactly House. Their was Zap and Zip adapted to your lessori. Lin the exchange. Cutting down on foods and lIn- dulging in reducing exercises may Will the recipleâts of relief In prove harmful if flot suited tu> European couritries know on r,-'q ~iridividual needi. If a per. Lwhic hside their bread is butter- son wants to reduce, the proced- ed? We doubt ItL The butter is we~ snould have profession ai di- spread too thin. rection and contrai, say doctors. WILL TAKE AWAY' ALL Dead or Crippled Farm Stock FREE 0F CHARGE IIgh.tPrices PaId for OId Horsem >KPIONE 4026 PETERBORO- REVERBB CHARGES N. PECONI, Proprietor. uRE are many k"nd of milkiNg- Magneeic Speedway ... that auures uni.. foras, feutand geutie milkings e-u iemes.7 Ie is awond.rful feeling ta Ienow thmt your, cowi are being miiced in te.mmun uni.-. foras, correct way dey after day. And te,. recutes cf De Laval fait, uniforas milfidn sre vonderful, eco. Wh7 n« t euh L aver wkh us today? Du LAVA-MM mwi.h-,,.-.1m - m lm 2mU a. et mm ailI Tf you vau ne amnafs aIm. aag inE lhet quality amusa produdiom, longe- sevice and aaueasyto.waoh mpm- co--aIlle lovaitcou p«t yaeof use-e& De Laval ragt l ovut nae. Adthoe* saise and style juset igbe Cor you. Hand o motor duive. nSI OF CHAMONS de PMU,. ..MI 1 R. e--3..IL N.Cen. ..ab..tm ..-0,..- . -à -,~ia..u.,50V,.d; De a. & . hmh U .wh .a-,e..m De luvol StdaaMifice, If YM ame loo&ins for De Lavai quidity mIkldn a sonaavhaelova, ise E W cose, ai e he Caen e.II, De Lava Suerling mUke,. Pumsor basoly tva I g 'esn Pere -provid proise .ilitins action, We H. BROWN DEALER FOR Case Fara Machlnery . Firestone Tires DeLaval Mfkerus ad Separators Beatty Bras, $table Equipment el King St. W. Phone 497 1 Nfewcastle Lions Club, Holds Charter Ceremw>nies (Continued from Page One) 10 and also thanked Bownmanville for organizing the club. He con- sidered they had done a bang-up job. He explained the District Deputy's duties and also stressed the importance for members to be regular in attendance at ail meet- ings. The special speaker was District Director Dr. P. B. Rynard, Oril- lia, who made the presentation of the charter. Dr. Rynard who is a brilliant and witty speaker gave a most interesting and inspiring address. He spoke of the great privilege and pleasure he frit in being able to be present on the birth of a new baby in the Lions International. He explained the fundamental principles and be- liefs of Lionism. He told the his- tory of Lionism, is founding in Chicago in June, 1917, when 50 business clubs wanted to form an1 organization for purely unselflshi reasons. In 1920 the flrst Lions1 Club was formed in Canada, andi the steady growth of Lionism, since, was revealed. There arei now 6,000 clubs and over 325,0001 members. It is the greatest ser-1 vice organization in the worldi and has grown faster than anyi other similar organization. In1 district A3 of which Newcastlei Club is part, there are 38 clubsc with a total membership of 2,4001 members. Neither religion for1 politics play a part in Lionism.i It is the thought of service to the community and co.untry that cornes first in the heart of every1 true Lion. Person'al prejudices orj individual grievances are forgot- ten. Lions learn tolerance for their fellow man and in doing so break down the walls of misun-j derstanding. Service organizations are next to the Christian Church, next in the influence for good. The speaker touched on somec of the outstanding work of the1 Lions Clubs, such as building of1 community centres, playgrounds,1 sponsoring hockey teams, instaîl-i ing incubators in hospitals to which many babies owe their lives; donating ambulances so1 that broken bodies may be speed-( ed to hospitals and lives saved;( helping boys and girls walk on the1 sunny side of life by having eyesz examined and corrected and pur-« chasing glasses when prescribed.i Two thousanti years ago our Lordi laid the code of all service organ-t ization, in the parable of the Good( Samaritan, every service organiz- ation must base its constitution( on this fact and also the com-E mandment Thou shaît love thea Lord thy God with all thy soulf and with aIl thy mind, thquv shaît love thy neighbor as thyself.v There are 30 charter memberst' of the Newcastle Club. How manyP of you are going to fulfihl the des-F tiny that is yours, and put in your t best so that it will corne back tov you? ' The speaker told of the manF walking past a big building in7 ,.e -y,-~. .4 ~ HE'LL NEED FORESTS TOO!8 If you look ta the bush country for recreation or business, you'Il realiz. how much it wilI mean to the youngsters of today if you help ta save the forests fdr tomorrow. Abave ail, protect the forests from lire. Ontario has been abundantly blessed wlth n atural resources; which, if flot properly protected, con b. quickly exhausted. Every year, for example, thousonds of acres of tyses are destroyed because somoone is not careful with fire;, Forests mean much more thon a ploasant place to holiday;; n attraction for tourlts ; ; ; shekter for gamne animais and flshng haunts. They meon more thon a source of lumber and paper products, and lobs for thousands of people, vital as thoe.ore ta national wefare. Climat*. s tempered--extremes prevented-by forest creas; They store water too-help to keep rivers and str.ams from dangerous and costly floodlng ln spring time. They spread the flow of water more evenly through the yeor. Thot means they help ta ensure a yeor-round %upply of Hydro power1for you. Prot«ct the foreats; They serve you weI; t.- SOME WAYS TO Si CAREFUL ABOUT FIRE 0eaSmeoh moDeaf h w@ beore Y" flrow ik owoy; à se sure yowr eeded ceft. la reomlly o00. a K.p couép AP~aaunai, nd oiwuays in a sof. place; ('q soel yu baveput Me » D Ow whawwD HYDO.EECRCPOER CO MISSON e ONARe the course of erection, and speak- ing ta the flrst workman he met he asked hum what he was doing. He repied, "Cutting stone." The second warkman replied, "I arn making $7.50 a day." The tbird workman said "I amt building a- cathedraL" You will encounter these types ini every organization. The flrst will join thé club just for something ta do. The second wiil join for what he can get out af it personally, and the third wiil jain and go on and on to help make a greater source of good ta that town. At the conclusion oi his excel- lent address Dr. Rynard made presentation af the charter ta Percy Hare, president af New- castle Lions Club. President Percy Hare said, in accepting this charter which has brought Lionism into aur corn- munity, I consider it an honor ta be chosen the charter president oi Newcastle Lions Club. Well do we Wppreciate that clubs make cities, cities make states, states make our great nation. If we, through Lionism, can typify aur assaciation's motta ai Lions-Lib- erty, Intelligence, Our Nation's Safety-we will have found aur- selves a niche which none other could. ever hope ta occupy. As first president ai the Newcastle Lions Club and an behaîf af aur membership, I pledge ta the citi- zens af this cammunity that we will always canscientiously and loyally set about ta make a better place ia which ta live, and we will willingly and earnestly jain hands with ail citizens or graups af citizens in ail worthy undertak- ings. "We are here ta serve." Ta an honest realizatian ofai a such aima the Lions Club does now dedicate itself; it has no other cause for existence, modestly do we hope that some day it may be said oi Newcastle, it is a bet- ter place in which ta live, ta work and ta play by virtue ai her Lions Club. At this time I wish ta thank the Bawmanville Club as the sponsors ai aur club for their efforts and co-operation. Their officers and board of directars have worked and co-operated with ours ta en- able us ta get organized. I also wisli ta thank the members af the variaus committees for their un- tiring efforts in making this, our Charter Night, a success. International Cauncillor Charles Carter, Bowmanville Club, instaîl- ed the Newcastle Club officers, and spoke af the pleasure in per- forming this office. The officers who were installed that evening would guide the Newcastle Club through its first and highly im- portant year. They are: President, Percy Hare; lst vice, George Wal- tan; 2nd vice, Kenneth Werry; 3rd vice, Jim Taylor; secretary, Frank A. McMullen ; treasurer, Garnet Porter; Lion Tamer, Chas. Knox; rail Twister, Stanley Graham; Directars, J. A. Smith, Ted Wood- yard, 2 years; Dr. J. A. Butler, Whitney Grose, 1 year. Newcastle Club was the recip- ient af the following gifts from the visiting clubs: Framed Lions Club Objects, presented by Lion ,Bey. Hancock on behali ai Part Hoape Club; framed Code ai Eth- .cs, presented by Lion Stan Dar- ling on behaif ai Peterboro Club; Union Jack presented by Lion Don Crozier on behaîf ai Part Perr3r Club; American fiag pre- sented by L 'ion Dan Weaver on behalf ai Lakefield Club; gavel and gong, presented by Lion J. J. Brown on behali ai Bawmanville Club; Tail Twister Fine Box, pre- sented by Lion E. M. Crawford, Bawmanville, an behali ai Ban- crof t Club. President Hare thanked the clubs for the giits and said they would ever remind them that they wrere emblems ai service. To Lion Earl Riddolls, presi- dent-elect af Bowmanville Club, feh the pleasant tasrk ai propos- ing the toast ta' the ladies. It was agreat pleasure ta have them pre- ent ta grace the occasion with héir beauty and charm. The toast vas fittingly replief ta by Mrs. Stuart James ai Bowmanville. Lion Irwln Colwill, Newcastle Club, moved a vote ai thanks ta Lion Jimr Taylor, Elmhurst Hatel, for praviding the deliciaus ban- quet they had enjoyed. A delightfui prograrni fmusi- ca numbers interspersed the speeches and was. under the eff i- This la The Best Place To Soli Your FARMd ]PRODUCE At this season of the year wei are especlily good buyeru of, RENS SPEING CHICKENS' EGGS- SPRING LAMBS and! VEAL CAL VES If we are not gettint your pro-1 duce now we would appreciate! your tiving us a trial. You wili! fini our iprlces equai te or! botter than those 70u eau gel j eiscwhere. Pickering Farms Ltd. Whltby 336 - Nlght or ay Wbitby - Ontario man, organist af Trinity Church, Bowmanviile, was the accompan- ist for, the evening. At 'te conclusion oi the ban- quet and charter ceremonies, ad- journment was made to the audi- torfui upstairs which was also effectively decorated with the Lions Insignia and colors, and here the evening festivities continued by dancing to the music of Russ Creighton's Orchestra. At mid- night the draw took place for the ten prizes on which tiçkets had been sold during the preceding weeks. President J. F. Heyland of Bowmanville Rotary Club, drew the lucky tickets which consisted of a pressure cooker, lamp, blan- ket, silverware cabinet, kodak, glassware, electrlc I#on, etc. They went to holders of tickets in Or- ôno, Oshawa, Port Hope, Baw- manville and Newcastle. Newcastle Lions Club andi their sponsors the Bomýmanville Club are to be cor.gratulated for the wonderful success of the evening. It was one of the autstanding events to take place in Newcastle and the best wîshes of everyone in the community will go out to this, the first service club, formed in' the village, and may success attend their splendid humanitar- ian work. At a meeting of the Directors of the Newcastle Lions Club on May 28, the following cammittees were formed: lst Vice President George Wal- ton: Program, Charlie Knox, Or- ana; Stan Graham, Newcastle; fin- ance, Garnet Porter; membership attendance, Keîth Aiken, Kenneth Stephenson. 2nd Vice President Kenneth Werry: Boys and Girls, Dane Found, Orono; Fred Lycett, Or- ono; J. A. Smith, Newcastle. Sight Conservation, E. R. Woodyard, Orono; Irwin Colwill, Newcastle. 3rd Vice President: Publicity, Whitney Grose, W. G. Allison, L. C. White, Maple Grove; Roy For- rester, Orono. Civic Imprave- ment, J. S. Dyer, M. J. Cogerty. Health and Welfare, Dr. J. A. But- ler, John Blue, Orono. Safety Conmittee, Douglas Walton, Ken- neth Pollard, Bowmanville. Bul- letin, Roy Forrester, Orono; C. R. Lockwood, Orono. DIM AND DISTANT (Continued from Page Two) Solina-Sam Shortridge is ser- iously ill.-W. N. Pascoe pur- chased a fashionable cart for his high-stepping driver. Enfield-W. Nichols runs a milk wagon route ta Hampton cheese factory. Tyrone-Sanitary Inspector W. I. Wight made usual inspections. -D. G. Welch prevents W. Hoo- ey's horse from running away but Mr. Hooey was seriously injured when he was thrown from the buggy.-Rev. J. D. Morris has charge of anniversary services and $65 is donated for Sunday School purposes.-Chas. Sanders, native af Tyrone, organized a Sun- day School at Seaburn where he teaches school. Hampton-First shipment ai cheese is made from the largest business to date, at the factory.- A. E. Sprcule, graduate of Madel Farm Dairy School, Guelph, la assistant' cheesemaker. Maple Grove-Miss Minnie Tay- lor passed away. Pontypool Coming events cast their shad- ows before thenq. For several Friday afternoons i now the sehool playground has been full of children ail practis- ing hard for School Field Day events June 6th, which takes place in the park here. Miss Vivian Hamilton, Bowman- ville Hospital, is holidaying at her farm home. Mrs. Stan Fisher and family were pleasantly surprised on Sat- urday when relatives from Osh- awa paid them a visit. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sloman and son Don, and Miss Marion Pooler. Mr. and Mrs. Jaçk Webb and little daughter, Toronto,- with his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webb. Mr. William McMasters who died on May 3lst in Streetsville, in his 8'7*h1yer- ws-- ied in- Orichland Farm Rave yau Placed your order for Chicks from our Barred Rock or Leghorn, government bandci and blood-tested stock. Ail egs set are produced on Our own farm. Ail chicks except for over hatches or Possible cancellations sali ouIt t May 28th. WR BAVE ON RAND SEVERAL JAMESWAY OM B ROODERS Write for Prie. List or Phone 2636 IL J. Brooks RL Il EOWMKANVILLIE parents af a baby boy on May 31. Constable Albert and Mrs. Tur- pin and Kenneth spent a short vacation at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Best. Mr. Lorne Bowin accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sain Brown un June lst motored to Hamilton ta pick up Mrs. Bowln and Sandra who had spent a week there with her mother. Miss Vivian Hudson, Toron~to, visited her sister, Mrs. Raiph 'Wil- lis. Their mother, Mrs. Vera Hud- son, Peterboro, spent the week- end with them. How They Debate On Parliamnent' Nil Some calculators affirm that debates in the House af Commions among 245 members plus ail the overhead and supernurneraries cost the taxpayers $60 per min- ute. Whether true or not, those who read Hansard will agree that most ai the palaver is flot worth 6c per minute. According' ta num- bers and lineage the C.C.P. holds the record for spauting nonsense with most ai it pure poitical pro- paganda. Among the 20-odd C.C.F. mem- bers a goodiy proportion are ex- teachers and preachers ai non- belligerent mei. With anaernic dignity they aien resent criticism. But at least one ai their number retains the characteristics ai his central European ancestry where wars have been the arder for so long. The narne is Zaplitny, elected M.P. frain a foreign-set- tled district in northern Manitoba. We quate the following pas- sages frorn Hansard, May 30, ta show how the $60 time is squan- dered: Art Smith, M.P., Calgary, threw out a hint that the national sec- retary ai the C.C.F. writes many ai the speeches for the C.C.F. members. He was supported in this by a Liberai member, G. Cruickshank from B.C. "That is a lie," shouted a C.C.F.- er and the members were asked ta retract. The crossfire went on: Mr. Smith: "If I made an insin- uation 1 arn sorry; you are one ai the greatest speakers in the world" Mr. Irvine (C.C.F.): "That is as great a fib as the other one." Mr. Zaplitny. "On a queEtian ai privilege-" An Hon. Member: "Sit down!" Mr. Zaplitny: "Corne aver here and try ta make me sit down. You are flot big enaugh." Deputy Chai'-man: "I wauld asic the hon. member to, allow the hon. member from Calgary ta pro- ceed." Probably it is worth the few'l dollars used up in this way ta per-1 mit the public a brief view ai the resurgence ai .ghting spirit I THE EASIEST AND FASTEST WUY TO .CIUT WOOD MAICEmoNEy- eut m~ore wood now-while the demand la great and prices high. The HioR!4ET saves tirne and labour, and gives you a great opportunity ta, increase yur incare by customn and contract work. It pays for itself in no time. Enquire bout budget term. HaiNE? sws and cagine arc dsignd aund manu- facurd N ETCNDSnaESda.T Consider Thoe Outstanding Features: " Li;ght weight approximatly 60 pound) " Tremendaus cutting capacity " Low original cost " Low operatiag cost " Quick, easy starting in any kInd of weather " Easy to handie in the roughest country " Cuti claie ta the ground-low'stumfps " Blade awivelu 1800-rnotor atays upright " Rugged-provCfl construction " Simple contrais " Wlde application in cutting pup and cordwaqd " Availble in variaus blade lengthe qinMDAY, MNE Sth, 1947 TEM CMAIDIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANvn.Tir- nwAizit% INA PIIIR IMMrM E