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- - -.~ -'t-- - With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News VOLUME 89 p lrATTllvnTr MIT cT "IN £- £Liu 1-4 UJV ri:lKi.LÂJ~.lbli, 1943 NU' Post War Rehabilitation Was Subject ai Local Lions Club To~ng as his subject, "Service Brown, introduced Mr. Dawsor Clu _ i0 the Post War Period," and the vote of thanks was moved Bas.. Dawson, veteran of tihe last by Lion Bert Parker. Lion Dean war and a member of the Toronto Hodgson, chairman of the War Beaches Lions Club, gave an en- Services committee was in charge lightening glimpse at the plans of the program. After a period of which are being made for post- silence, and the blowing of the war rehabilitation. The occasion Last Post, Major Spencer led in of this address was the annual a short praycr to open the meet- Armistice meeting of the Lions ing. President Andy Thompson, Club with members of the Legion who presided, welcomed the visit- and representatives of Camp 30 ors who included Lt. Col. Kerr, present.1 commandant off Camp 30, Major Leading up to the post-war Harrison. Officer Commanding off plans which have been formulat- No. 40 Company of the Veteran ed, Mr. Dawson, who is in charge Guard off Canada, Comrade of rehabîlitation in this district, Mitchell, head of the local Legion, pointed out that a distinguished Capt. Caft and Sid Fowler, a soldier of the last war, Major Har- casualty off this; war and a resident rison, wa.s sitting beside jim off this communîty. Catto, an officer in the Dieppe raid, and while their respective What Does the combats were 25 years apart they N were comrades in arms. Inci- N vy League Do? clentally, Capt. Catto states firmly that the Dieppe raid was worth- In this ffifth article regarding while and not useless as Most the projects carried on by the people seem to thînk. . Navy League off Canada for our The speaker cailed to mind that sailors we should like to tell you the Canadian Legion was the about two sections off the League's largest service organization in the, work, probably the most import- world and told how many service ant off ail: (1) The training off the clubs includcd many veterans off youthoff the nation-Sea Cadets, the last war. t ulnn h and (2) The entertaloment off the Asa prelude ootigte ocean going sailors at hostels and post-war plans, some off which are seamen's clubs. aiready in force, Mr. Dawson toidTh Sea Cadets that his Canada is really his coin- Th Navy League Sca Cadet munity. Through his school books movement has been aptly tcrmed and papers, he knows that Canaa the nursery for sailors off thé has vast forests, mines, fertile fgtn ayadsae f h farming lands and fisheries, but Merchant Navy. The League because off personal contact, his secures sponsors for the various Canada is his community. corps and then acts in a super- The rehabilitation plans are vîsory capacity, provides equip- Government plans, and therefore ment and pays officers to train are necessarily bounded by reci the cadets. Summier camps are tape. However, it is pianned that also conducted for the Sea Cadets. ther wil beno reakbeteen The various corps across Can- therelas byceqnoebreak ewecn omada have already sent on upwards1 the army chequeereceivte frsomof 5,000 partialiy traîncd young! civilian pay. That in this plan- men te the Canadian Navy andj ning, Canada is far ahead off both our Merchant Marine. Many off Engiand and the United States, these graduate Cadets have ai- and parts off the plan have bcen rcady distinguishcd fhemselves in in effect for over two years wt action, both good and bad resuits. When war broke out there were When a soidier is given his dis- 22 Sea Cadet Corps In ail Canada charge, National Defence gives with a personnel strength off less him one month's pay, $35 cloth- than 2,000 Cadets and officers. By ing allowance and transportation 1 the end off 1942, 59 corps were in home, if he has been in the ser- operation with a strength off ap- vice more than six months. There Droxitmaty 10,000. TedNaval is hope that there will be an up-Nha reusdte swing in the above. Rehabilita- C avy League to enlarge its Cadet tion depends on employment, but Corps forces this year to 100 nafuraîîy an 'employer is not ex- corps with a personnel of 15,000.E pected to hire someone not suit- Thi at e avyLgiue as btonae.t abe fIVthe job.thst els andeamuen's tgfcl.bs Fnthose that need if, there H. ies ap eas 'sCub wiil be up f0 18 months' free hos- Thisî ras the most !im- pitalization with grants made f0 portant work that the Navy dependents. Hclping out, for League is carryîng on today. Hos- both returned men off the forces tels and clubs are specialiy cquip- and war workers will be the un- ped buildings or rooms situatedn employment insurance scheme convenienfly at cour ocean portsh 00w in force and the proceeds at which sailors, weary off weeks t fro Vitor Bods nd ar avand months at sea, can secure s ffroSmpcoy od. adWr a-good meais, dean beds and show- 0 It is pianned to supply training e ah n hr edn n for those who need brushing up wrîfîng roims and recreational IV in certain trades, to provide fees ,clte are supplied. A nominal a for those who must returo to coi- 7hrge, a fraction off the cost, is h lege to pick up their interrupted madc for bcd and meals but li i studies and grants to hclp out other facilities are free. Ship- te those who prefer farming. wrecked sailors are irovided with tc Pensions will be provided for temporary lodgings at hostels and those who have been injured- clubs at no cost. e( even if they have been njureci Some off the hostels are operat- B when not on military duty, fôr cd for seamen off the Merchant Y example, an accident whilc on Navy, while others are set aside vi leave. The oniy place where pre- for offîcers off the Navy and naval te ference wili be shown is for civil ratings. I service jobs and overseas duty At the close off 1942 14 hostels ec will be given ffirst cmii. and clubs were in oiaration at ti Mr. Dawson stated that there is our ocean ports both on the East fu no reason f0 expect anything but and West Coast. During the year ai employment and it is a chaleg approximateiy 2,000,000 sailors ar to srvie cubs o sc tat were enterfaincd. This year 10 fu member off the armed forces is new hostels have been opened and tv ailowed to return f0 these cm by the end off the year it is esti- to untie ad hveto codie- mated thaf 3,000,000 men wiii te through without hclp.haeenacomdtd International Councillor J. J. Contlnued on page five c - A (.Clarke Declared Winner In County Public Speaking an Jacqueline Clarke off Bowman- Hope, Rev. S. Litflewood and Miss ville Public Schooi tied for first Bcck off Orono and they had a dif- honors with Russell Oak off Wel- ficuit task, with high praisc for ail contestants. Assisting in en- corne School, Hope Township, an tertainment for the evening were the public speaking semi-finals Mrs. Jackson, Bowmanville, Mrs. held at Orono Friday evening. A. A. Drummond, Orono, with The handsome shield donafed by well received vocal solos, and, the Toronto Durham Club for Miss Ticketts, a youthful tap- premier honors is thus jointly dancer from Millbrook. won and each will have possession The seventeen contestants, al off if for one haîf year. Seventeen off whom reccivcd a prize, and youthful orators who werc sur- their subjects foilow: -vivors off ruliner-up contests en- Beverley Payne, Orono, "Flor- tered the contcsts and competi- ence Nightengaic;" Bob Town, tion was off highest order. Second Port Hope, "Col. Merriott;" Pcggy place wenfta Lois Burtch, Port Dippeli, Bo)ymanville, "Super- Hope, who was awarded the Lions stitions and cm r rigins;" Bar- /~iu Sheldoff owmnvîlc. bara Young, No. 8, Darlington, The two top contestants will go"M AmionnLfeToBa e 0n to Brighton, Nov. 17, tri repre- Nurse;" Alice Stinson, Milibrook, sent Durham in the District Finals "Montgomery," Doris Park, Ty- and 1.îe winners there will corn- rone, "Princess Elizabeth;" Mytrie pete for provincial honors Easter Seymour, N. Cavan, "Our Neigh- Week. Bowmanville's capable and bors;" Joyce Martin, Lake Shore, plucky wînner, Jacqueline Clarke, "The War Effort on the Home is a daughter off Sergt. Bill Clarke, Front;" Howard Trewin, Black- 1st Midlands, and Mrs. Clarke off stock, "The 5th Victory Loan;" Loyers' Lane. This marks the Jacqueline Clark, Bowmanviile, third time a Clarke datighter has "How We Children Can Help in entered these contests and has the War Effort;" Thelma Stapie- reached the finals. Great credif ton, Crooked Creek, "Canada's is due f0 Mrs. Clarke for her Part in the War;" Mary Hagger- stimuiating intercst and leader- m a o, Miller, "Eisenhower;" ship within the family circle. June Miller, South Cavan, Jacqueline, too, has justified the "Madame Chiang Kai-shek;" faith ina her abiiity held by Prin- Florence Campbell, North Hope, cipal A. W. Thompson and her "The Carrier Pigeon;" Lois teachers. Her subject was "How Burtch, Port Hope, "M a dam e We Chiidren Can Heip in the War Chiang Kai-shek;" Russell Oak, Effort." Welcome, "Faithfui F r i e n d s, Judges at Orono were W. H. Dogs;" B iilly Ferguson, Cart- Carleton, Public Sehool Inspector, wright, "Camofiaging Canada's Cobourg, Mr. Gumnmow, Port Coast." Oshawa Tim es-Gazette Now Controlled By Durham uougnt $,55l5 The Mundy interests in teO er Oshawa Times-Gazette and the Cobourg Sentinel-Star have now ri passed under control of A. R. The Fifth Vîctory Loan went over the top handsomely in 1 Alopway, for many years an as- Durham County. Every municipality but two surpassed their 1sociate of the late Charles M. objectives, reaching the substantial sumn of $1,555,250, being a 110 rMundy. An agreement between the two, made 15 years ago, is per cent objective. The citizens and canvassers are to be con- fnow consummated in the financiai gratulated on the splendid work accompiished. The records aarrangements made with execu- show 5313 individuai subscribers, or an increase of 235 sub- itors of the Mundy estate. Mr. scribers over the iast campaign, which is a commendable accomp- Alloway assures that change of îsmn ihapplto odrn rud2,0 epe ownership does flot mean any lsmn ihapplto odrn rud2,0 epe immediate change in policy or The officiai returns up to Saturday night are as follows, with personnel. over $5,000 havîng been received since that date: The late Edward Mundy estab- % of Ob- lished the Ontario Reformer in Objective Amt. to date jective k1871 and in 1919, Mr. Ailoway Towno otHp --------- 3,0 7,5 0 came as editor. The name was wnoPotHp$45,0 $4720 19 changed to The Times in 1927 Town of Bowmanviile ------ 270,000 305,650 113 1and iast year the Whitby Gazette, Township of Darlington ----- 150,000 156,600 104 established in 1862, was merged Township of Clarke -------- 205,000 267,550 130 with The Times. The Times Com- T pany also owns and operates the Twnship of Cavan --------- 115,000 136,150 119 Cobourg Sentinel-Star, now 113 Township of Hope ------i---- o1,000 83,450 76 years aid and Thomas L. Wilson, Township of Cartwright ---- 70,000 75,550 108 of the Cobourg paper is associated Township of Manvers ------ 70,000 57,750 80 with Mr. Alioway in ownership and management of the new set- Up. Total General Canvass In 1929 the Mundy-Goodfellow and Employees ------------$1,425,000 $1,555,250 110 Printing Co. was formed to handie Special Names ------------- 250,000 276,000 increased job printing and The Times Co. hoids majority stock in it. Mr. Graydon M. Good- TOTAL --------------------- $1,675,000 $1,831,250 feilow, formerly publisher of the_________________________________ Whitby Gazette-Chronicie,' owns1 an important interest in it and is g Other divisions of the Company mm Local Branch aiavy eg ' are Rotary Printing Co. and Lake- side Publications which produce three magazines, Canadian Horti- i culture, Canadian Florist andShp 4 Filled Ditty Dags Canadian Bee Journal. GlenW Mundy continues management of these publications. The complete Bowmanviîîe Committee of the contact their friends and ask staff now numbers 112. Navy League met Tuesday eve- them to donate more used maga- The Statesman offers sincere ning, Nov. 2, wlth about 25 mcm- zns fraternal congratulations to Mr. bers present. zns Alloway and his associates on the Alex McGregor, chairman, was Mr. McGregor, Chairman of steady progrcss they have made in in charge. Miss Isabelle Davis, Publicity, reportcd that, for 'sev- the printing business and the high rcporting for the Comforts Com- eral weeks, a series of articles standards maintained in ther var- mittce, stated that a shipmcnt, had appeared in The Canadian c ious publications. composed of 140 filled ditty bags, Statesman, under the heading, one carton of furs, and one carton "What Does the Navy Leaguev containing approximately 30 Do?" in which an attempt was be-r Duram LogeNo ~ knitted articles, had been sent to ing made to inform the publicd Durh m Loge N . " Ontario Headquarters. 1 of the activities of the NavyD Honors J. W. Bradley Miss Davis also reported that League.r the net proceeds from the Navy He also stated that plans were1 A most intcresting and approp- League Tea, October 9, in the new being made for publicity in con-a riate cercmony took place Nov. 2, headquarters, had realized over nection with Navy League Week, at Durham Lodgc, No. 66, New- $2500 for the Ditty Bag Fund. Nov. 21-7: $1,500 has been set by castie, when a full Masonic 'at- Approximately $75.00 in the Ditty the Ontario Navy League, as the tendance joined in an address and Bag Fund had been used to pack Bowmanville Committee's quota.f presentation to fellow member J. 15 Ditty Bags, and the supplies Dr. W. Tennant, in charge of W. Bradley. A beautifully il- had been purchased from local the Rooms Committee, reported luminated address and an engrav- merchants. that ail arrangements in connec- ed Masonic ring wcre the tokens Aubrey Smith, reporting for the tion with the local -headquarters extended to Mr. Bradley after magazine and books committee, had been ýcompleted, and heatingc speeches of heartfelt commenda- said nearly 500 lbs. of used maga- equipment installed without costt tion for his long and unsclfish ser- zincs and books had been shipped to the local committee, mainly a vice not only to the Masonic this weck to Ontario Head- through the generosity of one of t Order but to the whole commun- quarters, and a Victrola, donated the citizens of the town. Variousn ity over so many years. by the Canadian Order of Forest- other reports were made. I It was recalled that, during ers, together with some records, Following the business session, b more than 25 years, Mr. Bradley had bee included with this ship-, members enjoyed bridge and nai augiit pubuic scnool at Ne%& tonville and Newcastle and bE sides taking part in ail worttr community endeavors, he had fo yearsp been Secretary of th M4asone Lodge. He retired ove i year ago to live in Toronto afte having conducted an insuranc business and the Masonic Secre aryship passed to Rev. R. E. Moi ton. The Committee which conduci d the presentation were: Fran. 3ranton, Donald Gibson, Franl MicMullen, principal of Newton vile schooi, Melville Joncs, New Lonvilie, and W.M. Harold Gibsor In his rcpiy Mr. Bradley express. d beautifully phrased apprecia. ion of the kindness and thought. Fulness of his Masonic brethrer nd extended words of philosoph3 nd wisdom gathcred duringz .uli life now past four score and ýwo. Mel. Joncs went to Torontc ;o fctch ýMr. Bradley and latei ok him home again. Community Effort ILnd Social Survey A ncws flash from Port Hope, ntario, an important town jr urham County, in fact a towr utc similar to Bowmanville in ts municipal, social, industria] nd commercial aspects, contains lis news: "A community survey fhomes in Port Hope is to be iunched i0 the near future by the ýhristian Churches off our town. rie Church of England, the ýoman Cathoiic Church, the Pres- Yterian Church, The Salvation .rmy, the Baptist Church and the ýnited Church will co-operate in i effort to discover in what ways cy can better the community ith the greatest possible effic- ncy and success. If there are kose who arc bcing neglected, if lere are any who need encour- lement and help-if there are îiidren who need guidance and rection-in short if there is any ty which the Church is neglect- 9, an attempt wiil be made to cure that information in order serve the community as com- etcly as possible. The initiai steps have aiready ýen taken and thc survey will eiy be ý compieted early in vember." [f we remember correctly, The atesman for a long time, and rticulariy iately, has carried itorials and appeals for action ng similar uines; action indeed it goes further and contem- tes a reai, over-ail, smashing tack against the complacency it ieads to after-war municipal aos. It wouid appear that Port )pe reads The Statesman and TS. Church organizations ve led off. Bowmanvîlle is yet make a move. [he changing glow and ful cf- Igence of God's infinite ideas, iges, mark the periods off pro- ess. -Mary Baker Eddy. i laL Ch T] Ro Ar an thE w:l ici fho the agE chi dir, dut i seci to picý bee likE Nol Sta par cdil aloi plai atta thal chai Hoi AC' hav fuig ima gr( ment. crqinoie. -Thén card bingo was Total shipment off magazines, played and eight prizes were books, and games sent f0o ntario awarded. Prizes included a box Headquarters is about t0 tons, off chocolatesq deck off cards. Mr. Smith stressed that, on ac- handkerchiefs, vegetables and count off the ffact that The Navy soap. League was sending magazines If was decîded to hoid a social and books tri English ports, for evening at the close off the next distribution, that the need for meeting and refreshmcnts would these supplies is greater than be served rather than giving ever. He asked al mem ,ers f0 more prizes. Health League of Canada Deing Plannedfor Durham Representatives fromn neariy agesoff "this great killer" werc every municipalify in West Dur- Idcadly and insidiaus and struck ham aftended a meeting in the at the very roots off our nation. Town Hall, Bowmanviile, Friday W. J. Cairns in his taik pointed evening, ta hear Dr. Gordon Bates out the great need ffor an exten- and W. J. Cairns, directors off the sion off public education witm Healfh League off Canada. The children and adults in the matter meeting was called with a view to off better health. He refferred tc organizing a branch off the League the study off health in the com- in this district. The audience was munity, industrial health and the composed off members off Women's means f0 use in spreading the Institutes, Home & School Clubs, gospel off a healthy nation. He Dr. Gordon Bates Service Clubs, Wrimen's Canadian Club, Doctors off the County and others. Geri. W. James presidcd and intrriduced the speakers. Dr. Bates in a very informative address imprese his audience with the ecsiY for wider spread public education in the important matter off hemlth and preventive medicine. He contend- cd that health was a national mat- fer. He said that over 200,000 workers were iii every day in Canada and the Ioss off time cost Production and the incidentai cost off sickness cost $1,000,000,000 a yemr. Most off this in his opinion was preventable. He warned about the great increase in venereal diseases and hriw the rav- W. J. Cairns urged his audience to assist in this work by organizing a local branch off the Healfh League off Canada in Durham County. On motion off D. R. Morrison and Harry Bmrtlett it was the un- animous decision off the meeting f0 organize a branch off the Health League covering West Durham. This committee was appointed f0 take -the ,responsibiliiy off nom- inating an executive to be pre- sented at the ncxt meeting: Bow- manville-Geo. W. James, Chair- man, Dr. W. H. Birks; Darlington -Mrs. Roy Langmaid; Clarke - Russell Osborne; Cartwright - Mrs. Norman Mountjoy; Oronr- Mrs. O. W. Roiph; Newcastle-C. R. Carveth. Important Farm Home Survey Being Made HR. janes, Eco B3y Women's Institutes Miss Jean Scott of-the Women's ]Rotary Hgow 1 Institute Branch has been chosen under authority off Hon. T. H. I purpose to try to show you Kennedy, Ontario Minister off Ag- that Most of the wars and troubles riculture, to take a housing survey in this world are caused by the in Durham County. Particulars way people of the world pick their have lately been released as fol- leaders and leave decisions to lows: them," was the preface to a pente- A survey of rural homes in On- trating address by Henry F. tario, authorized by the Ontario Janes, M.A., Toronto, before Ro- Department off Agriculture, is to tarians at Friday's luncheon at the be conducted during Novýember Balmoral Hotel. The guest speak- by members of the Women's Insti- er was introduced by Geo. W. tute Branch of the Department James who told that after Mr. with the assistance of the agricul- Janes won his Mas ter's Degrec at tural representatives. Toronto University, he lectured This survey is one off several in Economics at McGill University being conducted to serve as a and then sought a wider field for guide for postwar planning. A the practical application of his number of studi es are being made1 teachings. He took practical to estimate employment possi- 1 courses in the sehool of hard bilities for the period following knocks in Journalism, Publicity the war so that Canada may not and Public Relations. graduating suffer from unemployment again. with honors, and today was a busy A),l farrn people are interested in Public Relations Consultant with improvîng rural living conditions offices at 1501-302 Bay St., in and in making farm homes as Canada's 'Queen City." After attractive as possible. Hence we conducting such publicity cam- should like to have a survey of paigns as those of famed Dr. the improvements desired by Dafoe in the U.S.A. and the Lan- farm families themselves so that caster Bomber, Mr. Janes has now we may estimate the prospects for taken up a Coast to Coast Assign- employment in that field. ment dealing with after war prob- Durham County is one of 10 lems of reconstruction. which have been selected as rep- Mr. Janes presented his thesis, resentative of ail Old Ontario. In "How Men Gpet Power Over Us each county 100 homes will be and What We, The Public, Can visited, giving a total f 1000 Do About It," by outlining three homes, a good cross-section of the forms f power: hscl cn rural homes f the province. Your omic and Inf Physical, Ecinon- co-operation is requested in help- The subjects to be studied were: ing to f111 in the enclosed ques- (1) The Public, the people of the tionairefor our wn hme. world; (2) The Leaders, or those who have power over the people. Heý presented Bertrand Russell's Andy Clark Recognized classification of power over the In Soe hin Palor Individual. Physical power can be lui hoe hinePar wielded as in the case of the By Bowmanville Girl prisoner or soldier, absolute obedenceto force. Economic What is a coincidence? With- power is wielded through control out looking in the dictionary or of wages, fear of losing jobs which asking an Ottawa brain-truster,' provîde money to live. Finally we give you one here. A Bow- the power developed over the roanville girl, AW2 Isobel Naylor, minds of individuals by dema- uiaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.* gogues which influences and Naylor, well known boot and shoe shapes public opinion. rnerchant, entered a Yonge St., These could be illustrated by: Toronto, shoe shine parlor to get (1) The case of an animal forced a mirror finish on her shoes to to obey; (2) That of a donkey match her neat military uniform. led by a carrot dangled before it; It was Wed., Nov. 3rd, and prob- (3) The wiles of a slaughter- îbly was the usual haîf holiday house "bellwether" that leads his for overworked purveyors and kind to the killing pens. . . pro- publicists. fessing they were being led George Popolupopulous, busy through the gates to green pas- lying his brushes, was carrying tures. Thus the influence on :in, simultaneousiy, a conversation Opinion. ,vith a distinguished looking cus- "So," observed Mr. Janes, "it is omer who, absentmindedly, was not hard to make a case that in- answering in a slow, droil, drawl fluence over Opinion is one of hat seemed familiar to the Bow- the greatest powers in the world." anville girl. She thought, As an aside he told how he kept 'Where have I heard that voîce his subject before hlm in hîs before?" and then she had it. She travels. He carried with hlm a ad neyer before seen the man few books bearing on the ques-r or bis picture, but she had listen- tion, one of which was Hitler's, d many times when the radio "Mmn Kampf" which mirroredi .rawled homey homilies at 10:05 the risc to power f the world'ss a.m. Sunday mornings while most notorlous "bell-wether." Thea thousands listcned ad chuckied process was recognized too, by thea :ver the "Neighborly News" pro- world's greatest modemn emanci- h< ,ram. pator, Lincoln, who said: "Public So, bodly she asked: "Aren't sentiment is everything. With it, p ýou Andy Clarke?" And sure nothing can fail; without it no- e raough it was none other. It was thing can succeed." And Wood- f ilmost old-home-week for Andy row Wilson ."in the last0 'ho told f the good times and analysis, public opinion rules the iany faces he remcmbered on his world."1b 'veral trps to town. And he said: In Hitler's case, Physical Powerb Tell George James this is surely is cxemplîfied in that hundreds ofC ;e for The Statesman." And 50 it thousands are hclpless n concen- F' as and here it is. Police might tration camps. Economic power b st inspiration in this coincidence. is exerciscd over tens f thous- c hen Bertilon fails and finger- ands in occupied countries who ints arc obliteratcd and photos must work for him or starve. And ur at the hands of time, they if hc had been able to convince n get their man by listening to ail Europe, as he dld his German O ,ices in shoe shine parlors. dupes, that hce was the superman M to lead them, then there may have 0 been no war in Europe and hie w arlinton ounci ld have succcssfully dcficd the te iet Post-War Aim Hitler's book is a complete ex- ai pose of the art of leadership; it sa W. R. Strike addressed the tells piainly how he rose to pow- tih ieeting Nov. 6th re surplus funds, er. First, pure persuasion, begin- di uggsting that we invest in ning with a meeting of ony eight 4C nds. Counil invested $2000 in people which led to conversion of Bý )minion Government Bonds, a minority; then the use off force b( H.' Geisberger and Russell Rob- to compel attention to his doc- F( ins asked for snow fence. Re- trine, finally the persuasion of the to red to T. Richards and A. Mii- masses through force of frenzied mn nomtist, Tells Men Get Power ,oratory and the bloodiess con- squests mmde easy through lies and ebroken promises among lemders rof other powers. D Hitler founded National Social- îs m, Feb. 24,ý 1920, and he became Chancellor off the Reich in Janu- ary, 1933. His course is illustra- tive that ciass warfare cao come from the top, down as well as ffromn the bottomn up, and English Tories helped create Hitler but have paid in "blood, sweat, tears and money." It is an epitorne off the science off dealing with the public, which in the hands of un- scrupulous men cao do untold darnage and miter the course off human existence. Mr. Janes pointed ouf, "Ail this would bie off littie present inferest save that this world, as we ap- proach the end off war, is certainly coming into a very dangerous Period. Waves of crime and in- crcasing juvenile delinqucncy are sweeping the country and in order to gain power groups off skilled propagandists and politicians are playing one group against an- other, farmers against city peo- pie and bureaucrats, labor against management, socialists against free enferprise, and s0 on. If is a matter off the greatest concern to ail of us that Power, in cither the economic or political fields, is held by men with a deep seatcd sense off social responsibility."1 The speaker traced how frce- dom off the press, "one of the greatest bulwarks against seizure of power by anti-social groups" could be undermined by control of advertising, and there is wvide- spread agitation in Canada today off policies which would very def- initeIy wreck the freedom off the press. Mr. Janes pointed out that we humans have gradualiy de- veloped sciences for the control off most off the different types off Power in the world but we have failed s0 far to master the science off dcaling with a sane, sober Pub- lic Opinion, and Canada is par- ticularly backward in this respect. The reason is simple. . . we pay Iitcrally no attention to it. With the forcefulness of convic- tion, Mr. Janes offered construc- tive suggestions. "At Universities, for instance, students are present- cd with almost every conceivable course of study except one off the Most important i0 the world, a course in Public Opinion. The U.S.A. has begun it in some 80 Universities, while in Canada, when peace cornes, we have no thoroughîy qualified experts on the subj ect, nor are any being ;rained to serve business, churches, public hcalth depart- nents and a host off social agencies. It is a science rich with the gremtest possibilities, and a science, foo, which controlled by anti-social groups can do untold harm.. The proper study of man- kmd is man, mnd the more aIl people study humant nature and te opinions of other people the aasier it wili be for themn to'live gether happily and profitably in this earth." The vote off thanks was moved iy Forbes Heyland. A. E. Lovdil, Dshmwa, was also a guest of Ro- ary. Rotarians George James and ýred Hoar wcre presentcd with irthday remembrances by Presi- cnt Arthur Hardy who presidcd. Mr. J. T. Welbourne, Uno Park, nt., with his sisters, Miss Annie Velbourne and Mrs. John Ross, )shawa, were week-end visifors vith Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fos- er and famiiy, GlennLarra, King ;t E. Birthdays of Mrs. Foster id Mr. Weibourne fail on the mie day. As neighbors for years here has been a double birthday lner and Mr. Welbourne drove 00 miles to keep the tradition. lordering three score and ten, ith enjoy excellent health. Mrs. oster still walks frequcntly up r r d a. tJ o1 gi e] a. W. wý pr b]i m su bc bi son Council mmdc a grant off $15 to the Junior Farmers. Township purpose cleaning ditches and road sides off brush, 3nd reforesting 140 acres off land owned by the Council, as soon as heip is availabie, as a post-war aîm. Road bis amounting tc $1615.81 were ordered paid. Court off Revision was set for Nov. 2th. Council requests Dept. off High- wmys for their approval off $2000 extra expenditure on roads this yemr. These bills were ordered paid: Alvin Peters, work at park, $12.00; Sulas Williams, weed in- spect., $10.00; Bell Telephorie Co., service chgs., $2.94; Dr. C. J. Austin, M.O.H., $30,00; Herb. E. Rundie, shecp damages, $5,00; J. Grant Bennett, sheep damages, $21.00; N. J. Woodley, sheep in- spect., $10,00; T. M. Slemon & Son, relief, $14.35; F. L. Byam, relief, $16.44; Dr. W. H. Stanley, pneumno thorax refis, $45,00; Hydro Eiect. Pwr., service chgs., $3.54; J. D. Hogarth, salary, $100.00; J. D. Hogarth, excise & postage, $5.00; Miss E. A. Hoif. relief, $3,00; Ontario Hospital, hospitalization, $46.00; Counfies T r ea s r e r, Hospitalizat ion, $132.88; Gco. Barron, stove pipes, $4.23; W. L. Lycett, ectn jurors, $3.00; W. R. Pickell, select- ing jurors, $3.00; J. D. Hogarth, selecting jurors, $4,00; Garnet B. Rickard, Junior Farmers' grant, $15.00. Council adjourned f0 meet on Dec. 4th. Remarkable Service Record DBy Goodyear Employees r E. J. Thomas, president off Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. off the United States at Akron, Ohio, wms principal speaker at a gather- ing off Canadian Goodyear cm- ployees with service records off 20 f0 35 years. Fifty-two cm- ployees who completed 25 years' service in 1943 were guests off honor at the dinner gathering in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Smturday evening. Service pins and cheques for $100 were pre- sented the 25-year "graduate," for 1943. A. G. Pmrtridge, president off the Canadian company, paid tribute f0 the -25-year men" as the back- bone off the company. R. C. Berk- inshaw, general manager and treasurer off the firm, praised the 7(00 Canadian employees now on active service on every front. A marvelous record off continu- ify off service which also connotes remarkable persoiîal ef4«icieteNcy %vas emphasized among the Bow- manville contingent at the ban- quet. The following took part in banquet cereinonies: Twenty-five-year "Graduates" for 1943 who rcceived the quarter centuiy pins and $100 each: F. L. Calver, C. D. Searle, W. A. Edger and J. Albert Cale. Present with river 25 years ser- vice werc: Ted Large, F. Oke, H. Pyc, H. Richards, Smith O'Brien, W. G. Widdicombc, R. Bate, T. Wright, Spencer Wood, J. C. Samis, Chris. Robinson, H. West- nutt, G. W. Callam, D. R. Marri- son, Sid Little, Ernie Mitchell, W. Williams, Leslie Nichalîs, James Grant, Miss Chrissie Freeman, Miss Ella Jollow, A. M. Hardy, W. H. Thickson, H. M. Cole, E. S. Vmrcoe. Prcsent with 20 years service: J. E.* Anderson, G. W. Bagneil, H. Dadson, T. GouIld, Reg. Harding, T. Hayes, Miss C. Hutton, E. Joint, [A. Jones, E. Joncs, R. McGrath, W. Mitchell, F. Piper, R. Purdy, W. F. Purdy. L. M. Romch, G. W. Vine, H. Wakelin, C. Woodward, C. Cattran. J. O'Neill, Bert Col- will. F. A. Dilling, Wm. Nicholls, E. W. Crawford, H. M. Nanson, J. Nickerson, W. J. Ormiston, F. Tuerk. H. V. Cryderman, M. W. Tainblyn. M. J. Oke, F. J. Bottreli, J. T. Nichols, R. Clarke, Dave Arinistead, O. Boe, A. Moffatt. Unable f0 attend though elig- ihie: W. A. Edger, Fred Jackman, W. P. Hall, W. B. Pollard, J. Thickson, R. Woodward, A. Holt. bUVVKAINVILLt;. ONT.- THITRlqDAV- NnVP-Mn-riýl:ý 11fl, lûA9 JMBER 45 r'cý e L4O,!!ý9 g bi