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PAGE TEX jq A M A I~?A W O~A '~V?.IA%.? U~~WII A ~m .1U ~3'PA~fl THU~SDAY, OCT. 104h, 1858 Hi*gh Taxes Pose Threat Col. O. L. McCullough Tri ne~i,, M1nn1 ,ç1,qi ,,',,,,, Dies inToronto October 7 a % %i %EOVVEEE %di NVEREd##Ug U Ei t##YI Stuart Armour Telis Group1 TORONTO - If manuf actui - ing is to maintain and expand its role as Canada's biggest em- ployer and greatest producer of wealth it must have 1-a larger domestie market, 2-a system of taxation that will encourage rather than discourage capital investment and, 3-the protec- tion of a realistic tarift policv. This was the theme of an ad- dress bv Stuart Armour, econ- omic adviser, The Steel Com- pany of Canada. Limited, before the Industrial Development Con- ference. "Our amazing post-war pro- gress has been largely the re- suit of the growth in our heavv and secondarv industries," Mr. Armour said. "Whiie this growth has in turn been linked with the development of primarv or ex- tractive îndustrv, we could, never have achieved our pres- ent higzhl 'v enviable position if %ve had relied onîx- upon dex-el- Qne mishap we , insuro you againsti If you're esught violatint the rules of the road, we can't pay your fines or restore your Iost dignity. But we provide insurance Protection against practi- cally ail other driving risks. If you're flot sure you have ail the car insur- ance you need - and the right kind -brin g your Voliey in t tus. We'll gladIy review it for you. Without obligation, of cours&. STUART H. JAMES [NSIJEANCS LEAL ESTATER Office Residene. MA 3-5881 MA 3-5493, King Street P. 1B0Wmanvliêt opments in the foresti-y or min- ing industries. We shall ot in future continue to progress un- less we do everything in our power ta create conditions fa- vourable to the continued growth of heavy and secondarv industry withi n Ontario. "Neither governmental policy nor Public attitudes are now as favourable as they should be if such growth is to continue. Nei- ther immigration nor tariff nor taxation policies have framed to meet the peculiar needs of manufacturing in this harsh, s-ast and thinly-populated coun- try." "A prime requisite for con- tinued economnic and social Pro- gress in Ontario at the rate of the past decade is a continuance of growth in population at the rate achieved in that period," Mr. Armour said. Immigration Problem "If immigration is being held down bv the Federal goverfi- ment, what is Ontario doing about it? ln m v bodk that is the most pregnant question con- fronting the people of this prov- ince toda v. For if we do not continue to provide here a dom- estic market for manufacturing and other secondar.y industry,l alI the rosy forecasts as to our progress will certainly be nul- lified." Mr. Armour declared that, in the case of manufacturing, which Provides by far the lar- gest part of the employment and income upon which our high standard of living depends, the burdens we are stili 50 gai- ly imposing may well prove fa- tal. 'Unless we curb the habit of asking govornment to do for us what we shouid do for our- selves, we shall most certainiy end up by overloadîng our economy. "Claude Jodoin of the CIC has agreed with governmental and othor authorities that the level of unemployment in the coming winter is likely to be the hîghest in our history. "Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics figures have indicated that overali business capital invest- ment on contruction and plant and equipment would be at least 12.8 percent lower this year than last-$4,933 million com- pared with $5,658 million ini 1957. "Housing investmont is ex- pected to rise from $1,415 mil- lion in 1957 ta $1,768 million in 1958, or by 24.9 percent. Other social capital expenditures were oxpected ta rise from $1,644 million ta $1.820 mil.ion, or by about il percent. "In manufacturinpr, the total to be spent on construction and new machinery ând equipment Sl AE! ON WALLSOJARD FOR WALLS "*(EILINGS LISS THAN q - IYPROC ~TCIEWALLBOARD JreorHardware Limited ST. W. MA 3-3386 is expected ta be $1,096 million this year, compared with $1,4261 million in 1957, a drop o! more than 23 percent. What Ineentive 19 There? "What incentive is there for continued private capital ui- vestment when the Federal governiment cuts down on im- migration and governmont et ahi levels at the same time em- braces policies involving con- fiscatorv taxation? Inflation Adds To Costs "In addition ta the draw- backs inseparable from aur in- adequste domestic market, thel costs of Canadien menufactur-1 îng are being increased bv tine inflationary effects o! govern- mental efforts ta maintain un- defined Full Employment. Not only does inflation add ta the costs o! the raw materials and, services which manufacturingi must buv in order ta carry on production, but it encourages labour ta soek ever-higher wages without reference to per man productivity. "As a resuit o! this govern- mental effort toward maintain- ing Full Employment, the bur- den of ail taxes o! ahi kinds upon the Canadian economny wvent up from $2.487 million ini 1947 ta $5,230 million in 1957, or by 110 percent. "In our attempts to meintein Full Employment we have sad- dled ahi Cenadians and their entorprisos of every lind with a tax system that threatens the very continuance of free enter- prise in this country. "We have also. in pursuit of a still-undefined objective, re-1 duced the domestic purchasingi power of our dollar in the past ten years by 22 i cents, there- by haishly penehizîng those who1 have practised the constructive virtue o! thrift. "'How can Cenadian menu- factur'ng, which is sa largely centred in Ontaria, continue ta make its wanted contribution ta Canadien progress and pros- perity in the face of these f ig- ures. "I have came ta suspect thati those in euthority have nat yot came ta a realization that man- ufacturing is naw' by fac aur most importent Canadian indus- try. "Even il we should double aur primary praducts exports, we should flot continue ta pro- gross at the speed ta which we have become accustomed un- leas there was at the same time a corresponding growth in Can- adian manufecturing. "With'5out praper treatment by governiment, or in the face o! continued efforts ta encour- age unnecessary compotition from outside aur borders, man- ufacturiniz wil lot be able ta do what is now expected &f it in the development of Canada. In- deed, rnanufacturing may ac- tualhy decline in importance unde r such circumnstan 'ces. "A languishing manufactur- ing industry eventually means a stagnating rather than a dy- namic Canada. "Under existing circumstân- ces, you cannot create-.an ado- quate domestie market in Can- ada without continuous popu- lation growth through immigra- tion; without a tariff structure in keeping with the needs of aur unique Canadian economy; and without a t&x systemn which will meke possible that con- tinuous expenditureofo capital by manufecturing which must take place if job opportunities are ta be continuouslv created on an adequate scale." 4HAMPTON 't. Mr.s. Geo. Davidson, Picker- ing, is visiting her sixter Mrs. James Smales. and with Mr. and Mrs. Smales attended theel baptismal service on Sunday at Harmony United Church when their grand-déaughter, Martha Jean, was baptizeq. They also visited with Mr. an a Mrs. Jim Smales. Mr. A. L. Prescott had a pleasant holiday in Eastern On-1 Col. O. L. McCullough. MBE, ters staff in London. Ho was ED, son of the late Col. Charles assistant adjutant general, 2lst R. McCullough, founder of the Army Group in England, Nor- Canadian Club movement and mandy, Belgium and Gerrnany Mrs. McCullough, died Tuesday 1944-45. Oct. 7, in Sunnybrook Hospital, Upon his returri ta Canada, Toronto, et the age of 57. hoe was appointed officer cam- He had been a resident of Ot- manding the Canadien Second tawa since 1945 when he was Echelon, Canadien Army Paci- appointed dicector of personnel fic Force headquarters at Brock- and administrative services. de- ville. His appointment to the de- partment o! veterans affairs, partment of veterans affairs after five yeers' service ovor- came in December, 1945. sees ducing which he won men- During his years of residence tion in dispatches for gallant in Hamilton, ho was active in and meritoclous services ut the sports as welî as militacy cîr- north-west European theatre of 1 operations. for es and wes a star softball Col. McCullough served fra' player in the Officers Garrison time as acting deputy mninister League for several vears. of veterans affairs in 1955 when An Anglican, Col. McCullough Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns took was a member of the Univer- command o! the United Nations sity Club, Ottawa. forces in the Middle East. Prior to going on active serv- He gained his early education ice in .1939. Col. McCullough a t Highfield School and grd-\as prominent in the affairs of uated in commerce and fiac the Hamilton Olympie Club and at MeGill University, joining iiis the 9lst Highlanders Athletic father's f irma upon his ceturn Association. to Hamilton. Ho was associated Ho is survived bv his wife. with the Dominion Securitiesl the former Eleanor Powell Corporation when ho went on (Betty), of Ottawa, whom ho active service in September, marriîed in 1926: one daughter. 1939. Pamela (Mrs. Dalton Cross) o! He xvas at that time a captain Port Credit, his sister, M'ss with The Argyll and Suther- Kathleen MeCullough of Ham- land Highlanders of Canada ilton, and three granddaugh- (PL), having served with that to rs. unit since lie joined as a school A funeral service was held boy at the age of 15. 1 privatel. tteDdsot n Col. CcCulhough went over- Brown Funeral Home at noon seas in 19401 as adjutant and today and was conducted by company commander of the; the Rt. 11ev. G. N. Luxt.on, Royal 'Hamilton Light Infan-' Bishop of Huiron, his cousin. try , being posted later to the Burial was in Hamilton Cern- Canadian Miiitary Headquar- etery. Court Vent ure, L 1892 Can. Order of Foresters 'HoId Bazaar and Tea The Bazaer and Tea given hv the Canadian Order of Forest- ors. Court Venture L1892, was en.joyed by the many people who attended the successlul event at the Lions Community Centre on Seturday. October 4. IMrs. Elsie Prout, the president, who was the general convenor, Iintroduoied Charles Feorguson, Oshawa, district manager, who opened the Bazaar. Mrs. Jean Devitt was the tea convenor. Mrs. Charles Fergu- son, District Deputy High Chie! Ranger for the Eastern Ontario District, presided avec the tee cups. The beautifully appointed table wes centred with autumn flowers in a crystel bowl and lit by teil blue tapers in crystal candlesticks. Those who assist- ed in serving were Mcs. Mabel Williams, Mrs. Florence Snow- don, Miss Grece Blackburn, Mrs. Barbera Kunkie, Oshawa, and, Mrs. Louise Belh. Fortunes were told by Mrs. Susie Graham, who read the tea leeves. Mrs. Shirley Brack and Mrs. Helen Hunt wore the convenors of the Home Baking table. They were assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Porter. The Apron end Fancy Work Table were convened by Mrs. Betty Westlake and Mis. Irene Smale, Hampton, assist- ed by Mrs. Mabel McQuarrie. tario and attended the Plough- ing Match at Crysler. Mrs. Wes. Reeds, Mrs. T. Sud- daby; Mc. Vernon Reeds, Mr. Jim Billett, Fenelon Falls, wore dinner guests of Mc. and Mrs. A. E. Billett on Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Reynolds, Toronto, spent the weekend with Miss Lulu Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leigh- ton and femihy, Niagara Falls, NYwere Thanksgiving visit- Iors with hier parents. 11ev. and Mcs. F. J. Reed. Mrs. Isabel Reynolds, Mrs. Bob Williams, Cheryl and Lyn, Bowmanvlle, were Thanksgiv- ing visitors with Mc. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds. Mc. L. S. Caverly, Bowman- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ca- verly and son Brent, Oshawa, wece guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Caverly. Mr. and Mrs. Dart White,. Oekville. Miss Nancy Johns, Mr. J. A. Werrack, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. White and Bill. were Thanksgiving guests o! Mcs. W. White. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Shackle- ton, were with Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Shackleton, Salem, on Sunday, and attended church service there. Mr. and Mrs. John Carrigan, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bort Smith, Oshawa, et A. L. Prescott's. Mrs. A. Phillip, Kingston, 'Mc. Relph Burrows, with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burrows. Mc. and Mrs. Charlie Warren spent the weekend with rela- tives et Ethel, Ont. Mrs. J. Chapman spent Thenksgiving with relatives in Osh awa. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott, Mr. A. L. Prescott and Miss Marie Prescott, enjoyed a very pleasant drive on Sunday e!- ternoon, thcough the kindness o! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pres- cott, Enniskillen. W.M.S. Meeting The Women's Missionar)y Sa- ciet.y met at the home of Mrs. Hoskin Smith with Mrs. Reed, president, in charge and an et- tendance o! 20. The Autumn rallv will be at Newtonville United Church on Oct. 21.* The Autumn Thanksgiving anniver- sarv of the W.M.S. will be in Novem.ber. Mrs. Wight and Mrs. Bragg o! Bowmvran-ville, gave an interesting report o! the School for Leaders at Whitbv Ladies' Coilege. A piano solo was plav- ed bx Miss Horn. Next meeting will be et the home of Mrs. L. Truli, Oct. 14, with Mrs. Ax- ford sterting the new studv book. Several o! the members attended the 50th anniversary 1at TN rone with Mrs. Reed, Mrq '. Hodgson and Mrs. Trull pre.ý- enting the worship. AhI ap5pre- The Baby Booth convenors were Mrs. Betty Brown and Mrs. Jean Vanstone. Mrs. Margaret Prout, Toronto, was in char go of the Czard table. The popular Parcel Post wvas convened bv Mrs. Mona Main- prize and Mrs. Joan Gibson. The Country Store convenorsi were Mrs. Edna Baker and Mrs. Gladys Mesterson. assisted by Mrs. Florence MentIe, Mrs. Juine Stephens, and Mrs. Vi Marjerri- son. Mrs. Elsie Prout was in charge o! the draw. The tick- ets wcro drawn by Mr. Fergu- son. The winners were ehectric kettie, Ann Porter, 30 Jane Street: fishing rod and reel, Mrs. J. Harper, R. R. 4, Bowman- ville; electric toaster. Mrs. A. E. Lyle, 14 Flott Street, smok- er's set, Helen Twinning, 860 Park Lane Avenue, Oshawa; pillow cases, Olive GimietR R. 3. Oshawa: bath towes, L S. Collecutt. 770 Simcoe Street 1 Noth, Oshawa, bathroom scele, Mrs. Laýu Welsh, 174 Liberty Street North: and clothes hamn- per, Mrs. Betty Brown, 28! Queen Street. In the second draw the cake was won by Mrs. Mentie, Weverly Road; and a cup and saucer- by Mrs. West- lake, Bowmanville. BLACKSTOCK Wednesday evoning, Oct. 1st, the Young Peoplo's Union held a corn roest et Balfour Moore's gravel pit. Jerry Bowers and Clifford Dayes were responsible for the proparatians. At 8 p.m. the young people begen ta ar- rive and soon a fire was built an dcorn caoking. Thon fod- lowed the enjoyment o! eating until ahi the corn was con- sumed. Gathering closed with a sing-song around the fire. YY. P. U. mot in the Sundey School room Sunday evening with an attendence o! 21. Bort Bowers led the group in wor- ship with a losson on Faith1 and Evangelism. An invitation was accepted from Westmount Young Peophe's ta attend their Haliowe'en Party Nov. Ist. Do-i cided ta coloct assessment o! 26c Per member ta be forwerd- ed ta Presbyterial Treasurer. Meeting closed with recreetion and Taps. In conjunction with fire pro-1 vention week, 38 Cubs and seven leaders enjoyed e trip ta Osh- ewa Monday evening, Oct. 6. Here thoy were divided into groups o! five or six and eech group escorted by a fireman was teken ail through the main downtown Fire Hall. The fire- mon explained ahl departments, machinery, how calis wero ce- ceived, etc., etc. ta the Cubs which they thoroughly enjoyed and apprecieted. This was in place o! the regular Cub Meet- ing. Fine Prevention Week got off ta a lied start in this township. Monday night the local brigade fromn Caosarea were calied ta a blaze in tho dump east o! Blackstock. While the 'v were extinguishing it a celi xvent in - a fire in a tobacco kiin an the !arm of Victor Malcolm, north east of Nestleton. The Port Perry brigade were thon celled ta the latter. Although unable ta save thet kiln they prevented the fire spreading ta other kilns nearby. Mrs. Frank Butt wes in charge the Mission Band meeting which wes held in the Sunday' Schooi roomn Tuesday evening with twelve chiidren and two lead- ers present. The chapter from the Study Book was entitled "The Femily Plays Sho. The worshîp peniod cannied out the Thanksgiving Theme, efter which the chi]dren drew pic- tures o! things they were thenk- fui for. The October meeting of the W, M. S. was held at the home o! Mrs. Gardon Strone. Wednesdey aftornoon with fi!een ladies and three children present. The president opened the meeting with a Thankagiving MeditationJ ted to turn their ,e from Daylight idard Time. elocks and watches Saving Time to Nelson E. Osborne, Mayor, Town of Bowmanville 4E QUEEN and prayer. The worthip was given by Mrs. Glenn Larmer who read Psaimn 100, and gave a very thought provoking talk on Thanksgivng and led in prayer. She also stressed that we really think and mnean the words as we then sang the hymn "Corne Ye Thankful People". Roll call was a foreign mis- sion Flash or Thanksgiving thou- ght. Fal l .ally at Newtonville Oct. 2l1st was stressed, Mrs. Carl Wright, group leader. presided for the programme. Mrs. Russel Mountjoy' gave the study Book chapter "Alaska" telling of the great advancement in everv way in that country,. sînce time it was purchased from Russia by United States in 1867, up to the present. Mrs Romeril gave a report of the Conference of Presbytery Overseas Missions committee which she attended in Oshawa, Tuesdav .where speakers were heard representing Japan, Hong Kong. Korea. Angola, Northern Rhodsia, India and Trinidad. Mrs. Cecil Hill gave a read- ing "Millionaire Becomes Miss- ionary" after the closing lunch was served by the group and hostess. Rev. and Mrs. P. Romeril at- tended the Conference of Pres- bytery committees for Over- seas Missions information and Stewartship for the Bay of Qui- nte and East Toronto conferen- ces in King St. church, Oshawa Tuesday. On Wed. Mr. Romeril attended again until 4p.m. whén he and Mi. Geo. Blythe atten- ded Oshawa Presbytery in Sim- coe St. church. Mr. Romnéril wàs appointed Secretary of Over- seas Missions for Bay of Quinte and convener of Oshawa Pres- bytery Overseas Missions at conference in June. Society is built unon trust, and trust upon confidence in one another's integrity. - Robert South. MEA TS Lean, Boneless, Fresh Pork Ham RoIls Ib..59c Swift's Premium - By the piece Bologna lb. 31c Swift's Preniium - Sliced or piece Head.cheese lb. 3 9c Swift's Sliced Side Rindless - Premium - % lb. pkgs. Bacon 39c FUEL QIL 1 I VIGOR OIL CO, LTD. NEW LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT per gàL per gaL 1 6r' I FOR DELIVERY Phone Oshawa RA 5 -1109 BEST BUY - SAVE 7ce Libby's - Fancy . 48 oz. tin TOMATO JUICE -- 2 For 59c BEST BUY - SAVE 22e Blue and Gold - Fancy - 15 oz. tin PEAS - - - 6 For89C BEST BUY - SAVE 5c Your choice of 35c Uines Pillsbury - Layer CANE MIXESn 3 Pkgs.$10 BEST BUY - SAVE 2c Be ehive CORN SYRUP- 2 Lb. Tin 29c BEST BUY - SAVE 4c Ogilvie - Large pkg. Instant or Quick OATS 37c FEATURE - SAVE 3c Kellogg's 9' oz. pkg. RICE KRISPIES' 26c FEATRE -SAVE10e"FEATURE" FEATRE -SAVElOcGerber's Lynn Valley BB OD is39 APPLE OR STRAWBERRY PArkaOD tn 39 J A Mq 48 oz. jar 69c ARARIE 2Lbi.5c Wagstaffe's - 9 oz. jar PRODUCE ASSORTED JANS 3 For 59C Johnson's - Quart tin Zesty, Florida, White, good size 48' s RED BAND GLO COAT - 79c GRAPEFRUIT 3 For 29C Burns' - 15 oz. tin Snow White, Tasty CHUCK WAGON DINNER 39c Marsh - 5 lb. poly bag Select Palm Garden Brand cello pkg. TGMATOES -Ea. 23C Supreme Taste Pleaser Fresh - No. 1 Large MUSHR OMS Lb59C Plump. Fine Quality DANANAS -Lb. 19C 6lyftr BIRD EYEBLÀANKET BIRDS EYEFui 72"x 84'size REGULAR FROZEN FOODS 90% 'pun viscose VALUE 10%terylen. fiiling Strawberries, 15 oz. pkg.- 39e on a cotton warp Whole Kernel Corn, Avaouable in Pastel 12 oz. pkg. - - 2 for 35c lints of * Rose Green Peas, 12 oz. pkg. 2 for 41c *Y.ulow French Fries, 9 oz. pkgs. 2 for 39c Greeni THERE'S BOWMANVILLE - Yeo's Marketeria MAPLE GROVE - Maple Grove Groceteria KINGSWAY SUPER MARKET KING ST.- EAST 0F TOWN LINE ORONO- Cornish Marketeria BLACKSTQCK - Blyth'0s Market PREMIUM QUALITY STOVE OIL 2Oc *>f Bowmanville 'rlto ERN .RD TIME 9:1 ae ctober Z6th ARED AND WHITE STORE NEAR YOU TYRONE There will be guest speakers at Harvest Home Services in Tyrone United Church this Sun- day. Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Jackson and John spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jackson, London. Misses Mabel Awde, Toronto. and Marion Wright, Oshawa. spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright. Mrs. F. Mattis of Warren, Penn., visited Mrs. W. Miller. Mrs. Florence Scott spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barber, Toronto. Mc. and Mrs. Frank Hatherly, Beverly and boys, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Annie Hatherly. Douglas Jones. Malton. spent the long weekend with his moth- er, Mrs. Luchla Joncs and Violet. Mrs. Otto Virtue acconipanied Mrs. Talbert Findlay of Union- ville and spent Thanksgiving holiday with Mc. and Mrs. Ira Erbe of Carsonville, Mich. Mc. and Mrs. Leslie Webb,, Toronto, Mrs. V. E. Milison, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mru. Leon Moore. Miss Jean Robertson sperit the holiday with her parents at Udney. Miss Anne Moreland spent the holiday wit~h her parents at Gananoque. Mrs. J. A. Rosevear. Misses Anne Moreland and Jean Rob- ertson attended the TeachersO Convention at Peterborough on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rahm, Weston, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm, 4-Mile Lake r 'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wài«c4 Rahm, accompanied Mr. and 'f4rs. Ai. fred Grace and Linda visited Mrs. Hazel Davis at Beaverton. Mrs. M. Smiley and children, Hamilton, are visiting her par- ents this week, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm. Air. Rail or Steamsblp TI1C KE TS TO EVERYWHERE Consuit VUR Y & LO0V EL L 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 Bowmanville 1 PAGE TZN TRUISDAY, OCT. 18th, 1938_ -17m CAMAWAM q.TATP-qVAM- RtbWMANVILIýE. ONTAIM