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IEUMAY, APRYL ?M 1949 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 6913 fMrs. Charles E. Bounsail, Mil- IoWas gucst of Mrs. Gus Boun- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rusk, Port Hope. Mrs. Meredith, Maple Grave, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Vet- zal, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Papineau spent the weekend wlth bis mnother at Coiborne. Mr. Donald Laurence, Toronto, spent the weekend with bis f a- ,C1ther Mr. B. Laurence. ffiMrs. Lloyd Ayre, Richmond 'Hifl, visited ber parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. G. Nothcutt. Miss Helen Cox, Toonto, bas accepted a position with The Canadian Education Association. Miss Lurana Sleep. Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Puk, Osha- wa, visîted their parents Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sleep. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cochran, Peterboro, were in town Friday and were guests at the Rotary Club Ladies' Nigbt. Saturday guests witb Miss Hel- en Pritchard were Mr. and Mrs. V. Pritchard, Mr. E.R. Hanna, Miss Irene Hanna and Mrs. Hanna, ahl of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack EHutchinson and daughter, Toronto, were week-end guests of bis mother Mms. M. J. Hutchinson. Mrs. B. Bennett, Oshawa, spent two days with hem sister Mrs. G. E. Pritchard and othor relatives and !riends in town. Miss Audrey Venton, Nurse-mn- Training, Western Hospital, To- ronto, was weckend guest o! ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ven- ton. Miss Rama McCready, Toronto, was weekend visitor o! ber sistor Mrs. Byron Vanstone and was a guost at the Rotary Club Ladies' Night. Mr. Don Cox, Cooksvilie, Miss Helen Cox, Mr. Alan Greville, Tomonto, Mr. Gerald Cox, Rich- mond Hill, visited Mm. and Mrs. Kennoth Cox, Kingston Road, E. Ie the report last week o! the service o! sang by St. Paul's Junior Choir the following was inadvertantly omitted: Marie Jeffrey sang the solo "Ho Smiled on Me." Mrs. Gea. P. Freeiand and daugbter, Mrs. D. D. Chîttenden and hem baby Margie Jean, To- monta, wome Sunday guests o! the former's sister, Miss Mamtba Jarvis. HIGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT Will give long iasting beauty and protection ta home ex- teriors; excep- tional cover- ing and hid- ing nower and great dur- abiiity. QUARTS ----- ------1.90 GALLONS $6.25 "MELLO - TONE" FLAT WALL PAINT For use on walls and ceil- ings of living-rooms, dining- rooms and bedrooms, pro- viding a glai-e-free, durable, washable finish. QUARTS .------ - - 1.75 GALLONS -----------35.45 I'NEPTO - LAC" Fast Drying ENAMELS Dries aver- cite ta a high glass porcelain finish. 1PINT -____.35e 1 PINT _____65e QUARTS $ 2.25 '«GLO - TEX HIGH GLOSS INTERIOR FINISH For beautiful waiis, ceilîngs and woodwork ln kitchons, bathrooms or wherever quick and easy cIoaning is necessary use "Gbo-Tex." Its smooth glossy surface resîsts dirt and grease. Go- Tex is easiiy appliid by brush or roller. Flows out evenly. Dries over night. %~ PINTS .-___ 60c QUARTS - - .$1.90 GALLONS --- 3 6.25 LOWE BROS. "SUPER - SEALER For priming piaster wails. QUARTS----- - - $1.45 GALLONS ___- -$4.95 LINSEED OIL PINTS .-------- -- 45e 26-oz. BTLES. 55e QUARTS -___ 85c GALLONS $2.95 PURE GUM TURPENTINE PINTS _ ------- __25e 26-oz. BTLES. 30e___SO QUARTS ___45e GALLONS------------ $1.45 Llnseed 011, bolled or raw Gallons $ 2.95 ««MELLO - GLOSS" Seml-Gloss WALL PAINT Lowe Bras. Mello-Glass is a luxurious semi-gloss fin- ish for walls. coilings a n d w a o d w o r k, wberever re- peated cleaning is necessary. Finger marks, water splash- es, crayon, and even inlc spots wash off the soil- proof finish of Mllo-Glass quickly and easily. QUARTS ------- - --- 1.90 GALLONS _-___$6.25 NEPTUNITE SPAR VARNISH 'A PINTS -------- 75o QUARTS - - ----$2.35 FLOOR AND TRIM VARNISH 3~PINTS ~-45e QUARTS ----- __--$1.45 LOWVE BROS. FLOOR ENAMEL Gives a tougb, giossy, dur- able finish on stairs, ver- andahs and kitchen or base-. mont floors o! wood or cemen t. %6 PINTS ___ 60c QUARTS- 3.9 LIDERAL Re-Organization Meeting FOR ' Dowmanville will be held in THE BALMORAL HOTEL Monday, April llth AT 8 P.M. -Ail Liberals who are willifîg te, -work during the forthcomtng eleetion are asked te be present for the meeting. New officers ,%Ill be elected and polil chairinan appointed. The Candidate and the County President wili be present ta assist ln the re-erganizatien. Meiboume 1. Wight, President Bowmanvillie Liberal Ass'n. M CANA1DTAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVfLLLP, ONTARTO Rey. J. E. Jackson, Pastor of Raynor United cburch, Victoria, B.C., who is attending a minister- ial conference in Toronto was a weekend visitor with bis uncle, Mr. W. Jackson, Concession St., and bis cousin, Mr. Koath Jack- son, Lowe St. Stuart R. James, insurance and real estate agents, informs us that in an item iast woek we referred ta John Alexander boing appoint- ed representative of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company's office in Ottawa, it should hhve read Joseph Alexander, younger son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alex- ander of Bowmanvîle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and grandson David Williams spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Lorne Kleinstivor, Dash- wood. Friday evening they at- tended the recital at Exeter given by the Huronia Maie Choir o! whicb Mrs. Kîcinstivor is accom- panist. At the close of the concert she was presented with a beauti.. fui bouquet of roses. Reporting the final program givon by the winners in the Pe- torboro Kiwanis Musical Festival the Examiner makes this com- ment about a ciever, young Bovz- manville musician wha vas a prize wîihor: 'Prolonged applause groeted the piano number by Miss Lamna Fletcher o! Bowmanvilie wbose artistry made a deep im- pression on the audience." Lamaa cames from a weil known musi- cal family being daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. AI. H. Fletcher, Divis- ion St. Recreation Report 0f the Director The Saturday Morning Club met Saturday with 77 in attend- ance. Two films, "Thrill River" and "Westminster Abbey" were shown. Films will be shown again next week. Ail children 8 years and under are invited ta attend on Saturday marning, 9.30 at Lions Community Centre. Groups in Leathercraft and Soap Carving meet as usual on Tuesday evenings at the Lions Community Centre, 7 and 7:30 p.m., respectively. Films were shown this week ta the Trinity United Y.P.U. and te the Girl Guides. Teen agers please note that there will NOT be a dance this Saturday evening, April 9. In the Editor's Mail NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM LAW ASSOCIATION Port Hope, Ontario, April 5th, 1949. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Ontario Dear Mr. James ln ord er ta keep the record straight and also that the motives of the profession be made plain it would be appreciated if you would publish tnis letter in con- nection with your former report of the charge brought against Miss Neads. The charge was nlot brought by the local Bar Association of the United Counties but rather by the Law Society of Upper Canada which is the body charged with 'the regulation of the profession in the Province of Ontario. The Unauthorized Practice Committee is set up by the Ben- chers ta investigate ail instances of unqualified persons holding themselves out ta be qualified ta perform legal services. This is primarily a protection ta the pub- lic as indicated by the Magistrate in bis Reasons for Judgement and I quote the relevant passage: "As Mr. McLennan says it is ta protect people from persans who are not qualified ta do what they represent themselves ta be quali- f ied ta do. There are numerous instances where uniqualified per- sons attempted ta draw up legal documents with the resuit that a client happons ta find that the cast of rectifying the mistakes far exceeds what would have been the initial cost by a properly qualified solicitor". I might add that Mr. J. L. Mc- Lennan, K.C., of Toronto, appear- ed for the Law Society and Mr. M. F. Swartz, of Oshawa, for Miss Neads and that the advertisement ie question stated that Miss Neads did conveyancing and drawing ail legal documents. Yours truly, W. E. Bonneville, President, Law Association of the United Counties of Northumber- land and Durham. According te an eye witness of the atamic bombmng in Nagaski, the people wearing white were not hurt nearly as much as those wearing colors. Advertisements in the railroad station showed the black printing obiiterated, while the surrounding white paper was untouched. Sweden bas dug deep into gran- ite formations ta set up atomic- age factories for manufacturing important defense items. Responding to a world-wide need to know the resources of the globe, Canada is to have a new atlas. The last was published in 1915. Rolary Club (Continued !romn Page One) such was the mood o! public opinion in the face of unprovoked. Nazi aggression. Britain took up arms solely ta defend ber ageless ideal of !reedomn and in no way ta upboid or defend Impemialismn. Fundamental Freedoms Dr. Markowitz enunciated three fundamental, religiaus principies, which wore inherent in the Bri- tish declaration af war: (1) To de- fend the sanctity o! the individuai:, the inalien-able right o! each citi- zen ta be rcgarded as equal be- fore the common Law and a uni- versai God. (2) The right of free speech and freo assembly and free worship. (3) The, night of self-government by the free choice of free people. Tho speaker recommended a study of the great essay on Liberty by John Stuart Miii, most eminent of English- men, for an abiding conception o! these three fundamentais. Whoiiy supporting the princi- pies of fmeedomn under Law the conception of Mill was that if 999 people out of a thousand joined together on a majority course of action, the single soul having a grievance should be permmtted ta express it. Oppression or usur- pation of common rights were ai'ways resisted by British peoples, even ta the lengtb of beheading one king and contrai and direction of others. This, said the speaker, was the spirit that grew up among the hardy, God-fearing people on a fog-bound island in tho North Sea. Challenged time and again and ever triumphant, these con- cepts were being challenged again today by totalitarian dospots seoking worid domination. Resolute Stand Happily, they are at last again being resisted in a mutual alliance among fmeqdom-loving peaples with the strength of conviction that the universe is God-directed and must not succumb ta the Godlessness preached and prac- ticed by a smail coterie of self- appointed overlords who have kiiled millions of innocent people with. a callousness flot matched in human affairs. The speaker sketched, in this connection, the starving of the Kulaks by thel Kremlin and the imminence of this process creeping forwardý from behind the iran curtain. 1 Warning that united action was nover mare necessamy to pro- serve freedom, Dr. Markowitz re- lieved bis grini picture with a sories of passages o! wit and humer, which however, left the main points of bis message fimmlyi in the minds of bis audience. He won a great burst of applaus e when Past President Forbes Hey- 1 land moved thbe vote of thanks in behai! of ahl the people present. Varied Programme The. remainder of the evening was given over ta a programme of music, dancing and card gaines. President Dr. Howard Rundle weicomed the Rotary-Anns and other guests and introduced those at the head table, Mr. and Mrs. Blaini Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Mitchell, (Legion Presi- dent , Orono), Dr. and Mrs. Markowitz, Mrs. Rundle, Mr.ad Mrs.JackBrough, (Presiden Lions Club)), Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eastaugh, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Siemon, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rickard. The toast "To The Ladies" by Dr. Keith Slemon, was a pattern of humor and sincemity wbich met an equaiiy clever acknowledgement by Mrs. Rundle who was pre- sented with a bouquet of camna- tions. Each lady guest received favors as mementos of the occasion and lucky draws brought furthes- presents ta Mrs. Frank Janiieson, Mrs. L. W. Dippeil, Mrs. Tom Palmor,' Mrs. W. M. Rudeil, Mrs. Walter DeGeer and Mrs. Stan Rickard. Mr. Eastaugh, Superin- tendent, Boys Training Schaol, also extended a welcome ta, the School and wvas happy that the staff and studonts were associa- ted with the Carter Famiiy in catering for the banquet. 'Phe Young lads of the school competed for the honor of serving and were real Young gentlemen dressed in immaculato white uniforms. Mr. Eastaugh presidod as chairman for the continuing programme. Excellent Music' Vocal solos were rendered by Donald Bail, BTS staff who was accompanied on the piano by stu- dent Bo>b Brown, recent winner o! the oratoricai contest. Novelty numbers were presented by Mel Smith, Oshawa, with hamonica Smith, Oshawa, with harmonica and saw-and-bow. Vocal selec- tions were rondered by the Lions Club Quartette, Alex McGregor, Don Mason, Don Wiliams and Wilfrid Carruthers. All these numbers weme greatly applauded and each won encores. Probably the bit o! the oven- ing weme the classical piano selections of the brilliant Young local boy, Ray Dudley, ATCM, who presented two Chopin com- Positions, Scherzo in B Minor and a Waltz le E Minor. Ho was ac- comded great acclaimn for bis mar- velous technique. X)ther Entertainment The dance rnusic was played by Doug Oliffe's Orchestra of Oshawa which is so highly popu- lar le this district. Those who chose bridge woro nicely enter- tained and greatly pleased at the arrangements nmade by Col. L. T. McLaughlin. Other guests were conducted by school officiais on a tour of the schoal rooms where displays o! arts and crafts by the students were greatly admired. Speciai mention must be made of the Public Address Systemn which was installed for the pro- gramme. It was entîrely canstruc- ted by the students of the Bramp- ton Training School and It gae Who Has the Budgie? perfect satisfaction. Much cei for the brilliant setting goes ta the Decoration Committee oomposod Last week undor the classifiod of Frank Jamieson, Biain Elliottý heading "Lost" we published an Walt DeGeer and the Atkins item about a budgie (pet bird) Flower Sbop. T7he whoie affair, which had flown out the dloor o! from beginning to end, set a Orvillo Haoper's rosidenco and stadar tat il behar t eqalhad apparently been unable ta st anar tht wila bcardan. alfind its way back home or had on ay siilaroccaion.likod its now-found freedom. NE WTON VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Savery and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Barclay, Oshawa, were with Mm. and Mrs. C. M. Jones on Sunday. Misses Pat Wame, Toronto, and Clame Allin, Newcastle, visited Miss Margaret Ovens. Carias Smith was hastened to bospital Friday night but bas again recovered. Mm. and Mms. Douglas Ogden visited Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Kim- bahl. Mm. Walter Elliott bas been re- newing old acquaintances. Mms. John Anderson is sick in Peterboro. Mms. Harmy Burley went back ta visit hem Tuesday and Mms. Bessie Walkem on Wed- nesday. Messrs. Harmy and Clinton visi- ted their parents Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Buriey. The Basebaîl Club held a bas- ket social and dance on Friday evoning when $55.00 was reaiized. Quilting is still going on. Mrs. Pearce and Mms. Milligan held W. A. quiltings in their home and three more quilts were done in the Sunday School room on Tues-1 day le an ail day quiiting. Farm Forum held a card party in the community hall when about sixty enjoyed a pleasant evening. Little Dennis Buriey was taken ta Port Hope hospital Tuesday suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. Wm. T. Nicholîs visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Lancaster on Sunday. Mms. John Lancaster returned ta ber home on Monday The Statosman was distibuted Thursday momning and at noon, tho Hooper's homestead was over- joyed to receive a phono cali fromi a youthful vaice who dlaim- cd tha. ho had !ound the budgie and bad it an safe-koeping. The voice statod that if thoy' would came te 21 Wollington Street, they would be able ta take the bird home. Naturaily, tho Hoop- ors were quite excited, especially Lyl, h yug a a hobUSEjet I~_B DEDSOK LRESEVC who is quite a budgie and pigeon fancier, but when they tried ta find the address given over the phone, theme was no such place. Now, they are wondering if they were maistaken in the mes- sage and we publish thîs article in the hope that the unknown voice will read this and again phono 2366 ta give them the cor- rect directions so that their fri- endly and much-missed pet can be restored ta the rightful ownems. Apparently, the bird cost about $12.00 so it is valuable as well as a fine pet. The teachlng o! English in aduit education classes in Gorman ar- eas occupied iby the Soviet, has been banned with Borne other languages as a "decadent" sub-. 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