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tic "Durham County's, Great Family Journal" Ji1i'UWMfANLL . ONTvR1UiTHFIAY. P L - -- - 194 L VV.LVA.LNVjJLIj" U'1AI£U9T£1..L)AY APIT. 1Q*QQ £Mot£ nt'FO Friuri NUMER1 Mary Syme and Quartette Present Exhilarating Finale To Lions Concert Season (By Gregory Friend) Pianist-supreme Mary Syme vironment will be more in keep- anid "The Commodores," the weli- ing with their talent. known maie quartette consisting But enoug'h of jargon. Naw for of Howard Reddick, first tenor, the concert itself. Mary Syme, Donald Parrish, bass, John Ring- one of Canada's leading pianists ham, baritone, and tenor Carl and six-time soloist with the To- Tapscott, leader, presented a fit- ronto Symphony Orchestra, play- ting finale to this season 's con- ed first two Rachmaninoff com- cert series on Wednesday even- positions, the Prelude in G-sharp ing, April 13, at the BHS audi- minor and one of the composers torium. It was a most attractive numerous "Etudes Tableaux." ending to a most enjoyabie sea- Both pieces proved typicaily in- son. fricate and morose Rachmaninoff, With the artists, saine of the but the former did flot corne near flost notable ever to be heard mn possessing ail the majestic and Bowmanvilie, was Major Brian plaintive qualities of its counter- McCool, Assistant Director of part, the celebrated Prelude in Music for the Province of Ontario. C-sharp minor. Mary Syme's Major McCool gave a brief inter- third number was Gabriel Faure's mission talk on the current De- Impromptu in A-fiat. One critic partment of Education concert has stated that Faure produced setup, as weîî as giving even a contemporary ideas in his com- kidtap on the back to this de- positions, but availed himself of partment. traditional music forms. Miss oernsSyrne*s playing brought forth The majority of the feig conceptions of the impressionist of te eenin wee deinieiyand cubist as related to music, "pops" which provided whole- for old forms or not. Faure's hearted entertainment for the Impromptu can definitely be gathering, even if they were flot classed as ultra-modern. It is like always in the strict concert vein. a Picasso painting. One either Deviation such as this is usually tries ta like it, or abhors it. There quite refreshing in the type is no medium. of concert we witness iocaliy. M but sometimes the c o n t r a s Mss Syme did not leave Chopin brought about is too much to off her program. but she admitted go along with the surge and ta us that if there had been anis decline of ones inner feelings. previous demand for Bach of To make these feelings move Beethoven, she would have beent from the aesthesis created by the quite willing to substitute. Neyer-t kbrilliant performance of a master- theless, Chopin it was again, and1 pianist, to the agreeable but very damatic Chopin at that:t banal effeet of a chanty, is quitee Etude in E-major. "Grandea a task, and is harmful and try- a 1 se Brilliant" in E-fiatE ing ta one's acquired tastes. Oh- major and the Waltz in B-flat viously it is impossible to retain major. The second number had1 one sensation while another, of especiai appeal. One of the maind entirely different character, is be- dances in the ballet "Les Sylphi-F ing buiît up on stage. Such an des", the "Grande Valse" is un- I example at Wednesday's concert doub tedly one of Chopin's most was the transition from a Chopin inspimed -inventions in three-a Waitz ta the Whiffenpoof Song. quarter time, and Miss Syme i No real music lover could bear to caught its spirit and overpoxwer- ' be continuaily jostled b.y per- îng vitaiity and rhythm with vir-h formances sa radicaiiy diffement, tuoso gusto in the true sense ofp or ta have bis musical sensibiiity the word. In direct contrast foi- h ,,ënsistently disrupted by anti- lowed Liebich's "Music Box", a f Sean selections and variations chamming little cocktail of musical swas presented throughout the foldemal, here today and gone ta- 'latter part of the concert. Gener- mormow. aily the sorts of music can be Without a doubt Miss Syme intermingled to a point, but the possesses great talent. The pieces appetite cloys when this is over- she chose did flot bring this out E done. as much as would seemn neces, 2 This criticîsm is flot meant to sary in order that one couid be detrimentary ta the artists. Its form such an opinion, but as so main purpose is ta point out that mnany have said already, ber as- Mary Syme and "The Comma- sured poise and manner,,, hem en- L dores" simply cannot belong ta tirely unaffected air and, of aý the same program. When the course, her sparkiing perform- bi aforementioned feelings are east ance, are enough to warrant great w aside, the concert cannot be clas- recognition from even the pieces h' sified as anything but excellent, she did pi.'. p bath in quaiity and in choîce of The quartette opened with R numbers. The latter, however, in- Handels Bowmanvîlle favorite, ta fiuenced the program solely be- '"Where'er You Walk", still mel- cause pianist and quartette were odious and pretty and even a bit th oYbviously entirely unrelated as different as sung by four men ec far as musical timbre is concern- instead of one. Schubert's hack- at ed. We trust that more suitable neyed Serenade was also given i outlet.s for the remarkable talent a new lease on life in four-part in cf these performers will be pro- harmony, and the group finished fe vided, outets in which their en- (Continued on Page Six) bî Bird and Game Survey Completed In Durham County A survey ai the wildliîfo pa siblties in Durham County ha, b>een completed by W. W. H Gunn, A. H. Lawrie, A. T. Cring an and R. G. Young, and a con plete report bas been released bý Lands and Forests Minister Har. old R. Scott. "The sumvey was conducted ir order ta determîne the stotus o game within the caunty and aisc to assess the present habitats foe game and effeets af present and impending land use opon the habitats. The survey was restrici. ed primarily ta manimals and birds that cao be iegally honted and trapped." Mm. Scott pointed out. There are six townships in the county wbich covers an area of 631 square miles or 404,000 acres. In gome management, the sur- vey graup declared: "Under pro- sont condîtans no relaxation af the game iows is recommende< but it is naticed that ruffe< grouse and deer appear ta be on the incroase in the caunty. It is considered that the rnost prac- ticai fomm of gamne management which con be undertaken in this county is tiitot f stimulating local iuktiative. The active and pro- <4 essive Durham County Federa- vofSportsmen aller a startling pit for sucb a progam. This organization bas establisbed good relations with the farmers and it is probable that tbey would be wiUing ta undertake a planned conservation pragramn if given sufficient encouragement." The report goes on ta point out that in any game conservation scheme. a f irst essential is ta pro- tect existing woodiots and pro- ject a campaign for reforesta- tion aiang the ridge as cover for game birds and to conserve and increose the flow of springs that feed the many streams in the county. The investigation bas shawn tbat Durham Counît' pas- sesses great natural advatage as a game and fish sanctuary nd only requires intelligent steps in 1he manner indicated to restore its former prestige. Di rector of ]Recreation Reports Last Saturday's meeting aI thE Saturday Mornîng Club, the loas ls club for children eight years oi as age and under, tank the form ol o. Gala Easter Party'. Highlight ol 9- the porty was the big Egg Hunt, n- Beautifully coioured eggs were ýy hidden aIl o'.er the grounds sur- r- rounding the Lions Community .Centre. First prize for the indi- in vidual finding the most eggs went ta Bobby Richards. First prize foi Othe team tinding the most eggs r - Larry Tbompson, Thelma ,d Jeune, Bethy Cheethard, Robert le Hannah, Charlotte Hooper. Sec- t-ond prizo for the team finding the ýd mast eggs -. Sharon Kilpatrick, 'd Jimmnv Masterson, .Donna Master- 'd sou. Libby Cale. Prizes in each case were candy Easter eggs. A ýe big Easter Bunny was presented ýa ta the yaungest in attendance, 10 Danny K'irkland, twa-aod-balf years, wbile the remainder ai the - members sang "Happy Easter" ta -the tune ai "Happy Birthda'."'. )f Each ai the cbiidren weme giveo d a sueker and an egg os theyl bt. d A wonderful time '..as had bv i aIl the children and it is boped s that this will be an anoual event. - We '.,ish tao xtend tbanks ta t the follaWiîîg merchants for their sdonations:- A. Hooper. Jewelier: iM. Dole. Hardware: Radio Sbop: Fred Cole, Barber; George Caw- ker, Grocer: MeNulty Sport & Cycle: Webers' Fabrics; Carter sFamilî'. The SAT-TEENS met ia the evening for an informai dance *porty with a1bout forty-five in attendance tbrougbout the course ai the evening. Plans are n0w being mode for a tep-notch programme for "Vomi- ety Nîte" on Saturdav. Aprîl .10. Doars open ot 8:15 p.m., admis- sion. Ladies- 25c, Gents- 50c. Programme includes entertain- ment, amateur talent, movios. round and square dancing. The place- Higb Sebool Auditorium. Leathercraft and soap-carving groups will meet as usual on Tues- day evening at 7: p.m. IAnvone interested in the foi'- Imation ai an archery graup is asked ta get i0 toucbi with the recreation director at their earli- est passible convenJence. To Speak Here Pote McGilIen Outdoors Editor, ai the ronto Telegram bas accepted invitation to address the Me Canadian Club, at its anni Ladies' Night, April 27. The me ing wîli be held in St. Paul's St day School Room. A joumnaiist of 20 years' perience, Mr. McGillen was c editor of the Peterborough 1 amniner untîl March 1 of this y( when he joined the staff of t Telegram. He is now the oniy ai doors editor an any newspar in Canada. He was a member of the Pete borough Lions Club for fi years, editor af the Examine annuai vabation edition for t y ears, and has delivered Mc than 100 addresses in the li three years. He is a director the Ontario Federation of An ]ers and Hunters, a member the Outdoor Writers af Ameri< and an honorary member of se en rod and gun clubs. Hi5 column "Outdoors wi Pete McGillen" appears Tue day and Friday in the Telegrai He writos in an cntertaini maanner about fishing, huntin bird watching, farm lufe, PE and people. His intimate knax ledge of the outdoors, couple with a liberal sprinkling humor and a balf-veiled pity fi people who lix'e in dities, giv his writings a quality rare round in metropolitan new pa pers. Versatile Goodyear Emnployee Wins 20-Year Service Pin Born in Cardiff, Wales. Amnol .obb set out ta see the worldi ago 16 and bas covered quite uit ai territory since then bi with ail his coming and going h îas managed ta win his 20-l'ee in as an employee of Goodyeai Bowmanville. It was presente to him recently. Shipping out from Bristol aftE the fîrst world war. Ar'nold lând d in Vancouver and had a spe t chicken farming before hcad ing east ta Bowmanvîle a'nd a jo in Goo-dyear early in 1926. few months later he travelie back west and repeated again ii 928. but finally settled into hi Coodyear Department 274 in 192,( He bas -been a supervisor and in spedtor since 1931 and has coni nued in the sanie Departmen trail îp bis 20-ear record. Arnold took time out ta joiî îe ammy in July, 1940 and servei intil Nov.. 194,5 wben he retumn ýd ta Goodyear. A versatil iortsman, Arnold is a crack foot aller, an expert in volleyhall an< inifty ployer ori tennis courts ?aming with fellow -employei id Mumdock last year, they wor le local doubles championship ridge, chess and general cam îunitv affairs are also includec iavocations. Arnold and Mrs ,obb have two chîldren, a bol id a girl. ýoodyear EmnployeeE 'ass First Quarter Vithout an Accideni 0f interest toalal the people of is community and aIl Ontaria r that matter is the anounce- ient that flot a single accident as occured. in the Goodyear- ýwmanyi'lle plant during the rst quarter of thîs year. With cnowledgements Ia the Good- ear Clan, we publish a letter of mmendation ta the cmployees 'm Superintendont Chas. Cat- in. We quote: The Bowmanviiie plant has ssed the first quarter ai 1949 thout a single lost tirne acci- nt and 1 take thîs opportunily cammend those responsible -this achievement. The men id M'omen working on the vani- is jîobs, the supervision and the 'emen of ail departments, indi- iually and collectively, have tup this record fa three acci- nit fr'ee months. Special men- in slîould be made of the work G H si ti StI fu1 fec f S p bý . th: r Lc ta n c p tbi fai h a fiî aci dol fmi t ra paý wil der ta for anc aus for set d ei- tiat of do-i mit t ior cha thr, m aI us end E, Home & School Club Hear Travelogue On Trip la British Isies and Continent April meeting of Bowmanvil Home and School Club was pre. pared -by Mrs. Moffat on the theme *"Music and Art." Mr Orville Osborne started the musi. cal part of the programme, lead. mng the members in a rousini sing-song. Then Mr. Osborne called the remainîng members o: the Osborne quartette, Messrs. Gordon Berry, William Bragg and Douglas Wight. With Miss Lillian Osborne as accampanist, the quartette sang "Vive la Companie" and "Bulldog on the Bank." Harmonicist Johnny Dip- pell delighited the club members with several numbers including "I Came from Alabama" and "Irish Washemwomnan." Mm. Os- borne was again called and this time he sang two solos, "The Two Grenadiers" and "When Big iProfundo Sang Low C."' With mlUCh applause Mrs. Albert Cale and Mrs. J05. Cooper were wel- comed back ta the piano for the second time this yeam. Their sel- ection was "Il Travatoire." Miss Marilyn Overy sang Sommer- vîlle's "Ahl Through' the Night"' and "Lady April." Mrs. 1. Mundy introduced the guest speaker, Miss S. Laird of Oshawa wha spent last year teaching in Edinburgh, Scotland. During her year there she travel- led in Europe, England and Wales. Miss Laird said she would try ta follow the evening's themeý by reviewing somne of the con- certs which she -nad attended and somne of the sights she had seen. Amnericans (ans one from this continent is calied an American), said Miss Laird, were given rnany piveleges in the United Kingdom. Many times she was able ta obtain tickets for a con- cert just because she was an American. Two Shakespearean piays and the Ballet of the Sleep- ing Beauty were some of the fine Performances she attended. Noth- ing could compare with the thriii of being in Edinburgh at the time of that city's musiè festival. At this time, Edinburgh gar- dens are particularly beautiful. Fiags and banners decked the .treets. Somne of the gardens showed instruments ai-d the naines of composers depicted in coioured plants. Overlooking this festival scene stood the aid castie. At night this castie was floodiit. It was like a white fairy castie suspended in the night's darkness. said Miss Laird. In teliing of hem traveis on the Continent, the speaker describeri sorvod. a Young Local 3Artist i' Ray Dudley to Play d In Massey Hall RaBy Dudley, A R.C.T. Bo'.- manvîille 17 year aid pîonîst, wîll îîplay a solo rocital in the Conser- vatory Concert Hall, Toronto, on b April 29. A On May 3rd Ray will play tbe ,d 5th Concer-to ai Beethoven, comn ýi mooly known as the "*Emperai iConcerto" with the Conservatomî Sympbony Orchestra at the Rayal C onservatory's closing Cancert in Massey Hall. This is Ray's firs' t performance with a sympbony or- chestra as well as bis Masseî nHall debut. d The Monthly Advanced Grades 1- Recital on April 26th wili also e atome Boy when ho will joir -Irene Makoff, briiiiant Canadiar dviolinist, in an ensemble perfor- 5mance af Brabm's Viail and epiano sonata No. 3 in D mincir. n May 4th John Beekwith's work music for Dancing and Ballot -suit for 4 bonds will be plal'ed by the composer and Ray for the Women's Musical Club of Toron- ta in the Art Gallery. This work was also performed in Boston me- cently at the New England Con- sevatory wbere the third annual symposium ai the International Fedleration ai music students was beld. Tennis Club Organize For Comning Season Art Hooper Pros. The first general meeting ai the Tennis Club was held April l2tb at Lions Community Centre with Wrn. Tait caîîducting the business. Ectio>q of officers resulted as follo'.ws: President - A. Hoaper; Sec'.-Mrs. Y. McNulty: Treas.- «1. McNulty; EeuieB Tait, B. Johr'ston, J. Dunn, A. Bell. S. Morrison, Mrs. S. R. James. Mrs. Finnigan, Miss Stacey and Miss Moise. Rocreation Director Vince Mat- hewson was present and the Ten- nis Club vated their full support ta the Canimunitv Caunicil. Bill Tait idvised the n0W comn- mittee ai the work ta be done this yp'am which will ho started immecluatel'. Sa members, if loti '.want ta belp the club sec fbi Tait and be wil advise you when ta came out and give a bond. The courts are in faim shape buti there s a lot af leveliing to bo done. Membership foos are the same as Iast year. sa Iet's ail get be- bînd the club and have lots ai tennis Ibis yoar. See you at the courts. Miss Jean Cunningham is1 spendîng the Easter vacation oti irer home in Queensville,1 ýe the art she had seen there. -Europe's naturai art e.g., sunset le aver the Alps was certainly un- rsurpassable. In Florence sh e 1- visited many old buildings where -she wandered through panelled g rooms which displayed beautiful le antique furniture, Italian marbie tf fireplaces and crystal chande- liers. She spent much time viewing the aid masterpieces in s the art galleries. Home, artists and students, pratected from the Rpenetrating dampness by heavy Lcoats, spent hours attempting ta -repraduce in miniature the great smasterpieces. In the Vatican, Miss gLaird visited the room where 1Raphael's "Ascension" is dis- -pieyed. The room was bare, with sthe exception of the picture and ca few 'home pews where visitors were free ta rest and enjoy the painting. In Rame she attended the Opera, "*Romea and Juliet." This Opera was presented in an opera houso but at Mussoiini*s order. At Easter time Miss Laird flew ta Holland. From high in the air the land appeared like a rug of caloured blocks. As the plane came near the earth the blocks became rectangular fields of gayr flowers. These flowers are grown1 for the bulbs and because of thisr blooms are picked and given1 away. Often the Dutch make gar-c lands which they hang on them-a selves, their cars or their bouses.f At The Hague she vîsîted the l Peace Palace. Here she saw rogs from Turkey, paintings framv France, windows from England, l woods from United States and a model of the Christ of the Andes. Miss Lair reviewed briefly the highland scenery of Scotiand, thea misty 'blue af the Isle of Skye b and the his of Wales. Perhaps the loveliest of ail the sights was Kew in lilac time. Notle ta be forgotten, however. was thed quiet beauty of Stratfard-on-the- t Avai.t Miss A. Carmuthers expressed r the appreciation of the club ta ý Miss Laird for hem most interest- ' ing and delightful roview of the sights she had been s0 fortunateK in seeing. d It was decided ta coliect cioth- 01 ing for European r'elief again st thîs year. Mrs. Richards road a letters of appreciation from Mrs. r Wm. Patterson and the adopted .9 French child. Miss MeGregor and Miss Bragg tied when the mother's counit was taken. F The meeting ciosed with thefr singing af God Save the King a( after wAhich refreshments were o Ski Cl ub Elect Officers for 1949-50 D. Harnden, Pres. Thursda'.'nigbt the Ski Club Il heid its final meeting of tho lear. .. This meeting was held ta nom- ni mate the new executivo for 1949- 50. Due ta the loto time ai the e season the skiers wei'e not plenti- - fuI but o good meeting wos heid. r Don McGregor, Past President, Yga'.e the 00W executive an idea I what was required for the cam- 't ing yoar. The big idea is for o ýt biggem and botter chalet and new hilîs, Uf possil9le. But thîs is all a thaugbt for we expeet ta ho skiing bock at Haydon for a whiîe Syet. D The foliowing is the new exo- icultive ai officers: President-D. Hamoden: Sec'y.-Mrs. H. Stur- rock; Treas.-Miss F. Rowe: Exe- J cultive-. J. Toit, D. McGregor, P. Tuerk, R. Rundlo, I. Brown, Missj M. NichaIs, Miss H. Roach, R. tMcDonald. We hope wo have includod overyoe ini the îîows. if anyane's nome is mni'.sing ploaso forgive us. Here's good iuck ta aur new Pros- ident and Executive for 1949-50. Blind Officer Speaker At Trinity W.A. 1 Aprîl 12 meeting ai the Trinity Waman's Association was beld in the Sunday Schooi room under the convenorship ai Mrs. T. But- tory and ber group. Devotional period %vas led byi Mrs. S. Rundie wîth prayer byî Mrs. C. J. Smnale. Mrs. L. XV Van-c Driel sang beautifufly "The Holy City", anîd Mrs W. J. Leask read a meditation on the Califomnia Sunrise Service. Guest speaker, Capt. Woodcock, %vas iotroducod by Mrs. M. J Hutchinson, Capt Woodcock who bîmself wos bliided in the Dieppe Raid is Liaison Officer between S the Catiadian National InstîtuteV for tbe Blind and the blind Voter-d ans, and bis work in this regardn bas been extremely valuable in f creating a foîlowsbip and under-.« standing witb voterons of bath 1 Worid Wars. Ho gave an interest- t iîîg and informative resumne aI bis work and experiencos. Mrs. b Hutchinson solicited the coapora- tion and contributions ai the la- el dies durîng the coming Blind s' Week campaign. t President, irs. C. W. Slemon took charge af the business ses- M sion. Lotter ai thanks was sont R ta Mr. David Higgon-on bis e- a( ceipting ai accounts as a gift. A M cammittee was appointed ta meet cl with the church Session and p; Board ai Stewards rogarding the X, Purchase ai a new communion rE table. . r Chamber Commerci Elect Directors For the Coming Yec The following are the1 Directors elected by the bal]i ing of Bowmanvilie Chamber Commerce members ta serve1 the next 18 months, 1949-50: C. Garton, M. H. Goslett, Dave H: gon, K. W. Jackson, W. G. Jam Sidney Little,' Gea. Moody, W. Morrison, N. B. Vanstone, J. DeGeer, Chas. Carter, Sr.-] Officia. These Directors will meet Tuesday, April 26, at 7:30 p.m. the Board room aif the Lions Ce tre, at which time thoy will elE executive officers from amoi themselves. Working committees and chai men wili also ho named ta inlui every member ai this organiz tion. A later report will show ti complote master and outiine ti programme ta *be carried ic word during the comment year. Numerous Acciden Keep Police Busy Over the Holidays Tlîe Provincial Police highwa patrol bad a busy timo Saturda night. threadiiîg thraugh boa'. Easter motor traffie ta investigal reported accidents. Constable Ra Kowal was called ta a two-ca collision near Vamcoe's Pavilic about 1,9:30. Satumday nigbt. H found fenders and hoods damai ed but no one injumed. Next came a cali ta Preston vale wbere a driver who ha evidently fallen asieep at th wheel, found himself upside-dow: in the diteli and cmawled slîeep ishiy out, unhumt, os the office ai'rived. Tihe car was dented bit but the driver was unburt. Meantime town constable E Kitney answered a cail in th east en.d and iound a hydro Pal, iown from the impact af a ca that skidded off the road nos Glen Larra. The car wiil nee( repairs but the occupants wer littie burt. The bydr-o crew pu n a new pale the iollowing day Finahl]y . on Sunday, Constabi Kowal investigated a motar acci dent at Mapie Grave in whicl une passenger, Mî's. Hedloy Oke suffemed a fracture of hem righ ankie. She was taken ta Bow manvilie Hospital and .is pro gressing favorably. Two otber slight mishaps oc uirmed in town Sunday. Johnnif Moorme, 7, son af Mr. and Mrs Frank Moore, Oshawa, tumbiec rom their moving auto, molloc across the street in the patb af ai oncoming truck. The truck stop. îed a foot fromn the chiid. Charles Kemp, Toronto, suifer. ed bock injuries when bis cai was ditcbed west af Bo'.manyille 'le iost a suit af ciothes wheî an open ca'î af green point spill. d over him in the avertumned ar. ['rinity Y.P.U. Hosts To Oshawa Unions Spring Convention Trinity 'oung People met Mon. Îay evening with President Mar- îrie Ruriaile conducting the Dusiiiess period. The members ire ta be hasts ta Oshawa Presby. ery Young People's Unions ai he Annual Spring Convention is Satumday and Sunday wben iev. John Hunter. B.A., af To- onta. is ta ho the themne speaker. Il yaurng people are invited te hese spocial services with the >ening feîlowslîip bonquet at 30 p m. Saturday in Trinity ;chool raom. Christian Cultureo conveîîers îîîîa Johns and Don Morris were n charge of the program. Service dworship on the Easter thenie as presentcd by Anna Johns and udrey Northcutt. Three excel- nt and delightiul piano solos ere reodeied by Lamna Fletcher. uest speaker, Mr. W. Ross trike, set forth a challenge ta Il young people as ho outlined e steos ta a weii balanced riristian lufe. Contests and relays were on- Young Langmnaid %vas a son of r.ond Mrs. M'alter Langmaid, R. 3 Osbawa. Ho was an active icrent, af' the United Churcb, hitby, and a mnembor ai the oir. Ho is sumvived by bis 'ents and one sistor, Kathleen. e earn that this famil 'v are ot lated ta the late Walter Long- id af Saln a. Story of Russian Imperialisin Outlined by Dr. E. T. Salmon- Ait Women's Canadian Club Guest speaker at the Weomen's Canadian Club, Monday. April 18, Dr. E. T. Salmon, Professor of Ancient; History, MeMaster Uni. versity, told bis Bowmanville audience that the calcuiated schemes af the Kremlin Imper- ialists ta dornînate the world were now being held in check and that by holding firm in Germany, the diemocratic powers will defeat Russian ambitions. Dr. Salmon, who spoke on The Cold War-" de- clared that there was littie cause for alarm about a third world war now that alied opposition had as- sumed definite and convincing proportions. A highly informed, dynamic and fluent speaker. Dr. Salmon drew great applause with his confident sommation at the close of a remarkable and inspir- ing address. The meeting '.was the open, annual session of the Women's Canadiaîî Club with cxecutive of- ficias pi'scnting their reports for the yea *r and the sate of new~ of- ficers was submitted and adopted unanirnously. Detaîls will be found at the end af this report. The President, Mrs. Harold Gib- son, introduced the youthfui speaker whose distinguished L'ar- eer included experience in almost ali the continents of the globe. The Speaker Born in Engiand, raised in Aus- tralia, gîaduating from the Uni- versity of Sydney, Mm. Salmon eturned ta Cambridge Univer- sity, England, ta win high honors n attaining his MA and PhD legrees. He continued is classi- cai education in Italy and under eained travel scholarships ho toured the Near East and most of Europe before coming ta Canada s Professor af classics, Acadia University, NS. Then he accepted his presenit appointment as Pro- fessor of Ancient Historv at Mc- vaster. Dr. Salmon is widely ack- nowledged as an authoritv on the istory which revolves about the present impasse known as the 'Cold Wam". World Tension Declaring at once that the cold war, a temm coined by columnist Walter Lippman, was a seriaus affair for it dealt with grim reali- ties, Dr. Salmon suggested that ts discussion was quite approp- iate for Canadian Clubs. The tensions created between apps- ing forces over political ideologies grpped peoples everywhere in a ituation little short of actuai war. Dr. Salmon affirmed his personal cef that the Russian hierarchy as the sole aggressor and the ny govemnment in existence t- ay actualy pusuing planned im- ceralism on a word scale. He ecared that there, was little ýhange in basic Russian aims bhe- ýween the Czarist regime and the risert Godless Communist dc- Russo-Hitler Paet This xwas exemplifiedr in the Dance at Arena pact signed y the Kremlin with Germany on the ee of the second To-morrow Night m orld war. This pact ini which the ____ Soviets agreed ta support Hitler, The first of the dances planne%, provided for territorial baot on a bv Bowmanville Arena Commit- grand scale for Russia. The ulti- te*e will take place in the Arena mate outcome is now history. foyer to-morrow night, Friday, Taking advantage of the "colossal April 22nd. Dancing will ho held ignorance" of the 14 despots from 8:30 la midnight and ad- ruling Russia, Hitler launched his mission is anly 25c'per persan. attack which resulted in the loss The foyer has an excellent of millions of Russian lives. But, hardwood oance floor and there the moment the shootîng staPPed, are cloak raams, washrooms and the Kremlin hegan again, with ail every convenience freelv avail- foî'ms of deviaus cunning, its age- able. The horse-shoe lunch bar aId policy of territorial aggres- will he in aperation for aIl the sion And sa instead of agreed customary refreshment.s at the peace we hiave the cold war. usual low rates. Corne and have The speaker outlined three a good tîme and contribute to the r-nethodF îîndier whirh Russia installation of artificial ice. s 1planned the course of pofitwaç 'imperiaiism and he describft f themn in realistic detail as follows: Planned Agression (1) Direct aggression or out- right war. To prepare for this as an ultimate contingency the tKremlin hastened to absorb ail >the smali cuntries in a great cir- t ce from the Baltic ta the Greek Irontier, including military suzer. ainty over eastern Germany an4 she succeeded in doing this. Here iay the industrial potential be. hind the iran curtain to buiid up the armaments needed for war. But one thing was lacking, the vital onie, of getting complete con- trol over Germany with its mil- lions of skilied workers who coiîid be enslaved ta speed the Production of the implements of wvar. And so the crux of thig scheme came down ta the present long struggle ta oust the demo- cratic allies from Berlin. TIhe sustained air lift has warded off this threat and the time is near when Russia will admit its fail- Jure in Berlin and turn to an alter- jn, te tactic. Indirect Method (2) The stategy of indirect aggression. This bas been success- f uli puî'sued by communist pencti'ation and pressure, backed by mobilized border force, but carried out by infiltration of sepaî'ate gavernments, aiways with the key Ministry of the In- terior seized by an avowed comn- munist. This department has romplete control of police estab- lishments and from this spring- oaard. "*incidents" are created which result in arrests and kili- lings of national leaders and a complete communist regime is set Up. Success in this phase has been possible only where armed force (Continued on Page Seven) Ass't to Ed. Summer s Assumes Duties May The Ontario Department of Agriculture bas announced the appaintment of Sidney MacDon- ald as Assistant ta Agriculturgl Representative E. A. Summérs this sea3son. He will take up his duties here on May i and con- tinue util lie resumnes studies at the OAC nex-t faîl. Mr. MacDonald has completed hie O'rd Year course at the OAC and will pr.raduale next year. He is majaîring in Animal Husbandry. Barri on the family farrm at Dai- keith, Glengarry County, he has heen active for yeaî's in Junior Farmer work and wili devote much time ta this as assistant to Mr~. Summeis. He was Champion Dairv,, 2ittlc Showman at the Col- Speaker at Y.P.U. Rev. John Hunter, son of Re.' E. Crossle'v Hunter, and assciate minster af High Park United Church. Toronto, will deliver three theme addesses on "De. ciples with Christ" at the Annual Spring Con'v'ntion ai the Oshawa Presbytery Yaung Penples Un- ions in Trinity United Churc, Bowrnanville.Iis Saturday and Sunday.'. Aprl 23-24. l.. w ll be recalied that Rev. Convention Monter preachei tot a large con- gregation in Trinity Cburch last January at the speciai young people's instalation service and he bas naw acccpted the invita- tian of the Preshytery Executive to be gueýt !speajker at the great YFoung People's rally ai the year. Sbon'Anin the ahove photo àre Revz. Gardon, Crossley and John Hunter, .................................................................................................... --.. w. VOLUME 95 4 xTirTitrl-%r.m*% e jâ ;J