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C eaa In . 4taltina With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News - .. ~ ~ J. 1 ri u ncu'.-L 1, UDLII, 1943~Jq UMER4 w à- VOLUME 89 DTItTTf A Nv.,, * - -T liOodyear Co. Employee Is 19,OOOth Donor At Clinic Harold RBso f Solina, an 'mpoe f the Goodyear plant h ~ad the ïtNor of bcîng the 19,- OOth donor since the opening of thc Oshawa Blood Clinic, Friday morning. It was his seventh do- nation. OfficiaIs of the clini< feit that it was a fitting tribute to, the many Bowmanviîîe donors who from week to week go to Oshawa to help keep the men in the fîrîng line. It was pointed out that many employees of the Goodyear plant, who are donors, work on the night shift and as they are not allowed any lime off, corne to Oshawa to give their blood donations on their own time. Despite the inroads of the f lu epidemic, the clinic this week had a total o! 328 donors Which was 23 above last week's total and 16 over the weekly quota set for the clinic. There were 121 donors at Friday morning's clinic to raise the total for this year to 14,092. This means that about 900 donors are needed before the end of Ibis monîh if the clinic is to réach its objective of 15,000 for the year. As a means of increasing ability to give donations clinic officiais recommend that donors drink ex- cess quanlities of water beîween donations. Many of those who have given a large number of donations state quite frankly Ibat their success in Ibis direction is due for the most part to their diet and the copious drinking of water. Blood Donors Wed., Dcc. 1-Mrs. Mabel Mc- Allister, Courtice; Mrs. Betty Brown, Newcastle, th donation. Mrs. T. W. Enwright, Naomi Hor- rocks, Mrs. Margaret Hockin, Pauline Deline,. Newcastle, 4th donation. Mrs. Mary Foster, Newcastle; Mrs. LiÔyd Broome, Hampton, 151 donation. Fr!., Dec. 3-Charlie S. Shaw, Bowmanville, 9th donation. Har- old R. Balson, Solina, 7tb dona- tion. M. Laverne Clemens, Bow- manville, 6th donation. Mon., Dec. 6-Alfred H. Allin, Bowmanviiie, 6th donation. Ralph M. Stutt, Frank Webbcr, Bow- nianville; W. S. Lynch, Orono, 151 donation. Business School Te Open Hqqe Jan. 3rd (AnnouncefT nt wi1î be found in this issue informing the public that Mrs. C. A. Barticît will con- ducb the Bawmanville Business Scbool here commencing Jan. 3rd. This sbould be welcome news ta many young people wbo are arn- bitiaus ta take a business course rigbî in Iheir own community, and thus save the expense o! go- ing b Toronto for a course. Mrs. Bartiett is well quaiified to oper- aIe a business school for she bas had wide experience in tcaching the varlous business courses as well as bcbng a vocational adviser. At present she is on the teaching staff o! Shaw's Business Schools, Toronto, and previous ta that was associatcd witb Oshawa Business Cailege. There is great demand for capable stenographers, secre- taries and positions in thc civil service. Only iast week 16 grad- uates wha campietcd a four- manth busi ness course at Cobourg secured positions with the Civil Service at Ottawa. Enral now as1 the classes wiil be limitcd. Sec further particuiars an page 5. Holstein Breeders HoId Annual at Solina y Durham County Holstein i- Brecclers Association heid Iheir _______________ c26th annual meeting aI Solina, oTucsday. The morning business _________ ssession was foiîowed by a fui- some goose dinner served by Sergt. Ross MecKnight jSolina Women's Institute in the 1basement o! Eldad Church 10 112 Who according 10 a letter e- Lpeople. The afternoon session was ceived from him and appcaring ;featured by speeches and motion in Ibis issue, bas been awarded Spictures. President Bruce Tink the Distinguished Conduct Medai .,«revicwed an unusualiy successful for outstanding service rendered r year and congratulated the Asso- ciation and members on their suc- in the baIlle in Siciiy with the cess and awards won. Addresses Eightb Army at wbich lime hie were deiivered by Rev. W. Rack- was severely wounded and was iham, K. E. Hoiiiday, Pres. Ontario in hospital in North Africa for 1County Holstein Club, Geo. W. several months. Ross' wife and James, Hugh J. Couison, Editor, daughter live in Bowmanville Holstein Friesian Journal, and R' ancI he is son o! Mr. and Mrs. LM. Holtby, Port Perry, Ficidman David McKnigbî, Liberty St. His of the Association and guest brother, PIe. Harold McKnight, speaker of the day. is also in Italy with the Hastings« Mm. Holtby bold o! bis experi- & Prince Edward Regiment. In ences over a pcriod o! 25 years in a letter ta bhis wi!e, Ross said Coi. the Holstein business and was ac- Lord Twecdsmuir was first ta corded the attention and applause tell hlm about bis decoration. duc to his veteran services for breeders and the Association. Mr. Couison showed films o! ieading ExaminIng Board Hoîsteins and Holstein breeders ____ acros Cnad whib wrc uch District Hcadquarters in Kings- apprcciaîed. John Tamblyn, Ian annaunces the appaintment o! c Orono, presentcd the awards, two Lt.-Coi. A. H. Bounsaîl, 2nd Re-I going 10 A. Muir & Sans, Courtice, serve Battalion Midiand Regi- r onc 10, J. H. Jose, Newcastle. The ment, Major A. H. Macdonald,S Muir awards wcre: (1) The Pre- 43rd (R) Field Regiment, R.C.A.,c mier Breeder Banner, (2) Certifi- Major J. F. C. Maunder, 4th (R)d cale for bîgh production, life re- H.A.A. Battery, and Major JamesC cord, ane cow. Mr. Jose's certifi- P. McGrath o! 2nd (R) Battalionf cale was for bigh R.O.P., one cow. Prince o! Wales Rangers, as a Congratulations were also extcnd- board to preside over written pro- t cd bo John Cruickshank, Hamp- motion examinations for Reserve s tan, on capturîng bis Ali-Can- Army officers at Peterboro Arm-( ada Championsbip witb Glcnafton ourles on December 111h and 121h.n Pilot.v Officers elccted for 1944 wcre: President, Bruce Tink, Hampton;P Vice Pres., Carias Tamblyn, HEADS PLASTIC SURGERy b Orona; Se'y-Treas., H. C. Muir,M Courtice; Salesman, John Tamb- î lyn, Orono. Trcasurem's reportc sbowed receipts o! ovcr $600 with si expcises o! $400. The Club had a~4~ purchased a $100 Victory Bond. Salesman John Tamblyn report- ed excellent sales for the ycar,P amounting ta over $16,700. C Community singing was led byV Agricultural Representative E. A.P Summers, with Ileen Balson as S pianist. Orville Osborne gave vocal solos, his accompanist being W. E. C. Worknian John Smith rcndercd humorou? vocal nui- a bers as his own accompanist. Tbanks werc tcndcrcd the women for their very excellent catering. t Used Clothing Needed For Bombed Victims Bowmanviile Rotary Club dur- ing the past year bas sent severai shipments of used clothing 10 the bombed victims bn varlous cities in England. Most 0f Ibis clotbing bas been distributed through Liverpool Rotary Club and letters of appreciation have been receiv- ed fram vamiaus sources in Eng- land where the clotbing bas been received. Anather cali bas been received for mare gaod used clathing far children and adults. Sa if you cao spare a suit, coat, drcss, un- derwear, shirts, stockings, etc., phane Mm. Dippell, 834, and he wiiî see that a pupil calîs at yaur home and picks up the clothing which is needcd ýo badly by the stricken peaple in England. Bowmanville Rotary Club Enjoys Goose Supper at Orono OuI of town again went good- will Rotarians with Rotary Annes, Friday evening, ' for "barvest- borne" fes'ivities. At taslcfuliy decorated Orano Town Hall, were tables even mare tastefuliy laden witb a sumptuaus goase dinner provided by Orano Women's In- stitute, where 120 guesîs display- ed their fuil-measureti apprecia- tion prior ta an excellent program. Guest and speaker for the evening was A. E. O'Neill, Principal o! Oshawa Collegiate Instibute, bis subj ect, "Education." Rev. J. E. Griffith led in corn- munity singing. Ross Strike in- traduced Mm. O'Neill, wbo, latcly frarn rany piatforms, bas been deliveriflg inspirational addresses on modemn education. Mr. O'Neill contrasted bbc past witb tbe pres- cnt anti noted that, taday, instead of f igb for the rbgbt ta vote as P.-pe ft in Uic past,Ibheybhad 10 'N. îýged ta vote Ihraugh ncws- paper editorials. "Educalbon" lic observed, "was not capable o! saving th,~ world, for alîha;ugli i was capa'bie o! doing a greal deal o! good. il was marc capable o! dabng mucb barm." Blarning dcinquency on aduits, the speaker strcssed the nccessity1 far adult education. People bad great hapes of a aew worid in the Vicoriaa Age, but wcrc disap- pointed and people arc 'no bappier naw for 100 rnucb stress is placed1 upasi material things. The speak- çr noteti thal we have spent rnucb time excavabing amidst ancienti ruins ta, gel a picture a! past1 civilizations. A thausand ycarsi bence, peoplcs could gel a pretly1 accurabe pîcture o! aur owa limes1 by reference ta, archives o! pres-i col day publications. Tbey aeedr only rcad aur "modemn" ads in 1 Imagazines. faunti advertisernents extalling liquor, tobacca, expensive clathes, sparts, garnes o! chance, aur wo- men seeking giamaur, aur mcn personaiity and power, material tbings for immediate pleasures. Examined objcctively, il was flot an elevating picture. Immediabe results arc demanded o! educa- lion but educabion sbould give people visions o! iife rallier than just fittiag theni for jobs. nîcrest sbould be cultiyated in pictures, mnusic, art and rcadiag toward a fuller life. Wbat is needcd is flot more education, but more educa- lion o! the rigbt kiad. Mr. O'Neill cxpiained the sys- tcm la Dcnmark wbere mcnanad womcn take courses 10 residealial scboois during different monîlis o! cach year and suggcsted that wc in Canada cannaI afford a poor educational systcm; we can afford anly the besî. A vote o! tbanks was Jnivcd by Lea ElliolI, tender- cd ~midst applause by President Arthur Hardy. Mrs. (Dr.) Sberwin, President o! bbc Institute, rcplled ta the vote o! bbanks tendered by Louis Dippell o!fIthe Rotary Club. Guesîs were weicomed by Reeve Bert Reid, wbo expresscd apprecialion o! the wark a! Rotary among crippled cbildren, for assistiog ini farm work during bbc iabor shortage and ta Clarke Tawnship and organizer J. J. Mellor for the magnificent resuits in the recent Vicbary Loan. Mrs. A. A. Drum- rnond, accornpanied by Mrs. Wil Lynch, sang cbarming solos. En- lerlainer Tom Brown and a To- monta magician enlivened tbe eve- ning witb popular jokes and il- lusions. Wlng Com. A. Ross Tilley, M.D. Toronto, surgeon, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Tilley, Bowmanville, is reported 10 have been chosen to head a new R.C. A.F. plastic surgery unit to be erected at Qucen Victoria Hospi- tal in Sussex, England, as a memorial 10 Canada's airmen. Queen Elizabeth Sends Artistic Honor Scroil To Mrs. John Darch A large envelope bearing the crawn and crest of Buckinghaim Palace came la Mrs. Jobn Darcb, "Beaconsfield," Liberty St., early Ibis week. Within il, embossed ln mcd, blue and goid, was a card o! appreciation from Queen Eliz- abeth. Coming as il bas, just be- fore Christmas, toalal in Canada who have apenedt Ieir bornes and carcd for British chiltiren evacu- ated when Britain was subjected ta cruel Hun bombings, il is reaiiy a Christmas message la be vaiued above all others. Mrs. Darcli bas taken came of lhree British chiîdren, Joan, Ronald and John Longman. Jaan is taking Fourtb Farm and the latter two are in First Form o! Bawmaaville Higli Scbooî. She is justly proud o! the Quecn's message whicb, ra"I wlsb la mark, by Ibis personal message, my grati- tude for Uic help and kind- ness whicb you bave sbown ta the cbildren wbo crosscd Uic sca !rom the Unitedi Kingdom many montbs ago. Since bbc cariy days o! the war, you bave opcned your doors ta strangers and offcrcd ta share youn home with Ihem. "In Uic kindness o! your bearî, you bave accepbed Uiem as mcmbcrs o! your own famnily, and I know that ta, this unsclflsb task you and ail your bousebold bave made many great sacrifices. "By your gcnerous sympa- tby you have earncd tbe truc and lastiag gratitude o! those ta wbom you bave given Ibis hospibaliby, and by your un- derstanding you have shown bow strong is the bond unit- ing ahl those wbo cberisb the same ideals. "For al Ibis goodwill ta- wards the cbildrcn o! Great Bribain, I send you my warm- est and moat grateful Ibanks. ELIZABETH R." Resuits of Election For Councillors n if AIi-Canadian Senior Yearling Holstein Bull GLENAFTON PILOT Glenafban PilaI, owned by John Cruicksbaak, Hampton, bas beca namcd All-Canadian Senior Year- ling Holstein Bull for 1943. He was firsI, Junior and Reserve Grand Champion aI tbe Orano Cbarnpionsbip Show and firsî, Junior and Grand Champion at the Orono Black and White Day. He was brcd by J. J. E. McCague, Alliston, Ont. The Ail-Canadian Cantest pro- vides bbc climax a! the show sea- son for Holstein breeders in Can- ada. Prize wioners aI tbe variaus faims and exhibitions o! Provincial Championsbip calibre compete for national banors and sciections are made by cammittees. In ecdio! the 15 regular show classes an Ail-Canadian and a Reserve Ail- Canadian are chasen. This yean 32 breeders from 5 provinces sbared bbc awards wilh Ontario geltiog the majority. This co- test is sponsared by the Holstein Friesian Journal. Mm. Cruickshank operates bbc former W. L. Law farm a mile and a bal! south o! Solina. He was born 10 Scotland and with truc Scoltish IbnifI be and Mrs. Cruickshank, having pur- chased the Law farm, set out ta, develop t he present Holstein berd Ibat now bas won sucli ouI- standing bonors. In spite of bad weather and the the younger business men, he ravages of the current wave of ing the polI on his first try. Ov the "flu," 746 voters registereci Nicholas, Chairman of the Cer tcry Committce, registered their preferences at the poils, popuîamîîy by capturing sec Monday, for the six council seats place. A. S. Baker, new to cct for 1944. The total eligible vot- cil, and T. A. Garton, forn ers on the iist is approximately councilman, followed closely w, 1800 and the vote compares favor- E. J. Gibbs and N. Ailison, Go( ably with the percentages of for- year employecs, completing1 mer wartimc years. West Ward slate. Councillor Harrison fai poiied 198, North Wamd 321, and in re-election and J. F. Nickers South Ward 227. Threc new con- was defeated in his first bld1 testants, R. J. Dilling, A. S. Baker election. and T. A. Garton, weme ail suc- Results by poils weme as f ccssful, with Mm. Diiiing one of lows: Namne West W. South W. North W. Poils No. 1 No. 2 No. 1 No. 2 No. 1 No. 2 Toi2 R. J. Diliing ------- 63 54 72 37 107 98 431 O. Nicholas --------- 56 54 63 39 113 90 415 A. S. Baker ---------- 65 57 55 14 113 106 410 T. A. Garton -------- 58 39 70 36 106 86 395 E. J. Gibbs --------- 55 53 45 38 105 85 381 N. Allison ---------- 35 42 40 101 51 38 307 W. R. Harrison -------- 42 42 38 30 85 49 286 J. F. Njckerson ------ 32 24 23 20 60 63 22. LNAVY LEAGUE CONTRIBUTIONS Navy League met at local head- W. R. Strike ---------------- 5. quarters, King St., Tuesday, with Fred Knox - --------------1. an attendance of, 18. Correspon- J. J. Brown --------------- .( dence included a letter from N. J. Allin ---------. -------- 1 Lieut. F. Bentley, R.N.V.R., Com- Mr. & Mrs. R. S. Jackman -_1X manding Officer of the British Mm. & Mrs. L. A. Parker ---2.C ship "St. Kenan," attached to the D. Poole -----------------1. Canadian Navy, saying thanks for Mrs. Reta Dudley ----------L ditty bags from the Bowmanvilie Dr. H. B. Rundie ------------ 5.C Commîttee, taken on board for the Shaw's Home & School ---- 5.C full complement of the ship. Mrs. Frank Jackman ..------ 5 Miss I. Davis reported (1) that a Mr. & Mrs. Frank total of 234 ditty bags had been Jamieson .-------------- 2.0 sent in to Provincial Headquarters Mrs. M.* Gerry............ ----1.0 (2) that immersion socks were Albert Moore.............------1.0 now being kriittcd by Bowman- C.' D. Hodgson - ------------- 5.0 ville people in the special spiral J. M. Wilson.............-------2.0 pattern, that several pairs had J. Larmour ------------------2.0 been complcted and more wool Mrs. A. Hobbs ----------------1.0 was availabie, (3) that six quilts Mrs. C. Raby ----- -----------1.0 riad been made and sent to the Mr. & Mrs. D. R. Morrison 10.0 Committee by Solina Women's In- A Friend --------------------- 2.0 stitute, Mrs. S. E. Werry, Presi- Mrs. H. Couch -------------2.0 dent. Solina organization had Miss Eilcen Couch ------- 1.0 aîso filled 12 ditty bags. Mrs. W. J. Richards ------ .0 Treasurer L. J. C. Langs re- B.H.S. Cloak Room Fund __5.0 ported that $470.00 had been re- Orono Donations ceived on Navy Wcek Drive. Dr. Tag Day - .---------------- 13.0 W. Tennant reported that 181 Goodwill Bible Ciass, phonograph records had been United Church -------- 2.5 shipped 10 hcadquarters. Mrs. J. Eagleson--------- 5 During the winter months par- Charlès Wood ---------------L ticular emphasis was 10 be made J. H. Walsh-------------- . on the collection o! books, games ___ and magazines and the knitting o! TOTAL ----------------- $495.3 .vooilen comforts for the sailors. With so many other demands Aged Pninr e these days it is remarkable the Pninr e voiuntary response being rcceived Christmas Bonus by the local branch o! the Navy .eague for donations. No canvass Over 60,000 aged people of On is being madle so if you have the tario, now receiving old age pe urge to give ta this worthy cause sions o! $23.00 per month eacF cave your donation with L. J. C. arc 10 meceive a Christmas boxo Langs at Bank o! Montreal, or ten dollars. An extra staff of 4 M'cGregor's Dmug Store. These ciemks are busy getting the checlý donations have been received dur- out on lime. This is reaily no ing the past week: an outright gift but mepresents th( Navy League Donations increase for pensioners froîy Brought forward -------- $372.30 $23.00 to $28.00 recently announ<. F.R. Kerslake ---------- 5.00 cd by Minister of Welfare, Hon L.A. Parkerm --------. -- 1.50 Percy Vivian, member for Dur. Irs. Geo. E. Chase -------- 2.00 ham County. The $10.00 is madE Dr. V. H. Storey --------- 5.00 up of the five dollar per month nonymous-------------------- 3.00 increases for November and De- >. LaBelle ----------------- 3.00 cember. Dr. R. G. Cowie...........-----2.00 Other provinces normaliy take Irs. A. E. Wrenn----------- 200 from two to six months to make Irs. Ada Darch --------------50 such adjustments but Ontario's Ur. & Mrs. Harry Sutton .- 1.00 government took the present Earry Alin ------------------ 3.00 method o! equalization which wiil Ur. & Mrs. J. E. Hobbs --- 2.00 be apprcciated by the recipients [ajor & Mrs. A. R. Virgin 5.00 and which fuifils, very promptly, liss H. Cryderman --------- 2.00 an ciection promise. Payments 1Friend.................--------.50 will continue aI the $28.00 level [rs. Marioh Nelies ------ 1.00 commencing in January, 1944. .C. Mason ------------------ 1.90 The Dominion puIs up 75 per cent V. J. Berry ------------------- 2.00 and the Ontario govcmnment 25 Jiss Leola Miller --------- 2.00 per cent. Old time governments rs. M. J. Hutchinson ---- 2.00 used to introduce changes of this r. & Mrs. Arthur Baker __ 2.00 sort prior 10 elections, but tbese M. Thompson --------- 2.00 came promptly just after the me- R. Stutt --------------- 5.00 cent elections. AWARDED D.C.M. .,e ____ Shorthorn Dreeders' Meeting r- James S. Duncan 1 m le ýh The dynamnic and resourceful ev a s] co d Y rl S l s ýpany Ltd., James S. Duncan, bas With President John Rickamd, Stewart Danaldson, Millbrook. eagain been cailed to public scr-NecslithchiteDrThavagfo37ed s$10 :e vice. Earîy 1n the war PrimeNecsentechiteDrTeavagfo37cdws$10 's Minister King caled hm a Ot- hamn County Shorîorn Associa- Cncluding, M. Baker paid tri- bute ta Capt. Cyril Muni!ord, it tawa ta serve Canada asDeputy tion met for annual business aI Hampton, who had tbrough recent .1 Minister of National Defence for tbc Department of Agriculture of- purchases, certainly put Durham ts Air. Wben that job was well co- fices, Bowmanville, Saburday. Mm. County on the Sborthamn map. eordinated he returned ta pressing Rickard dciivered the Presidential Capt. Mumfard had purchascd the ýs duties witb bis Company and aI address and Secreîary Charles highest priccd femaic aI Uic il thc same lime bas headed rnany Allin rcad minutes a! the iast Douglas - Russell - Gray sale aI 1important civilian cammittces. annual meeting and of the speciai $2,500 and foiiowed this by the tt Now he bas been called by the meeting held May 251h. Finan- patnrship purchase of 1h c 5 ail-important Agricultural and cial report showed receipts ofGrn Champion Shorthoma bull s Food Macbinery Committee o! the $6,080.52 from the annual sale at Chicago at $3,600. He sbressed ýs United Kingdom, the U.S.A. and with disbursements and expenses more members for the Club, more eCanada ta head that body as its o! $6,026.68. caIlle for sale and top animais aI President. He is the first Can- Fieldman Jack Baker reported that. adian to bead a fist-rank joint on sales of a number of cattie Election o! officers resulted in Committce of Britain, Canada shipped ta Quebec, two of Which the same competent siate with the and the U.S.A. and Ibis is the were outstanding prize winners exception of Edgar Leask, Green- first major move ba bring to prac- and two more were subsequently bank, who bas gane out o! the tical fruition the post-wam plan- shipped, both of show possibili- Shorthorn business. Elected in ning o! the United Nations relief tics, together with two steer bis place was Norman H. Eari, and rehabilitation pmogram. calves. Ail brought good prices. Milibrook. At the meeting, over Associated with hlm are four He told o! a carload shipped ta 50 head were piedged for inspec- outstanding, practical authorities, Chicago bn Juiy, mostly trom the tion aI the next Prout Farm sale two from Britain and two fmom herds of Capt. Cyril Mumford, March 9, 1944, with Duncan the U.S.A. Their specific job is Russell and Eari Osborne, S. C. Brown and Elmer Wiibur as auc- ta assemble ail pertinent facts Aihin anti Baker Farms, which tioneers and Russell Osbarne as and recammend action concerning also brough fine results. sales manager. requirements, supplies, produc- Another sale was aI Biackstock Foliowing are the officers for lion and distribution of agricul- this fali where 37 bead from the 1944: Hon. Prcs.-W. F. Rickard, turc macbinery and food pro- herds o! Wright, Baker and M.P., Newcastle; Pres. - John cessing machinery needed for the Bawies were cleared at satisfYilig Rickard. Newcastle; Vice Pres.- war effort and for Iiberated areas. prices, and the suggestion was ad- Morley Bcatb, Osbawa; Sec'y- Mm. Duncan is n0w in Washington vanceti that two sales a ycar, anc Treas.-S. Chas. Allia, Bowman- attending the first meeting o! Uic at Prout Farm and anc at Black- ville; Ass't Sec.-Treas. - E. A. new Committee. stock, wauid mccl with success. Summers, Bawmanville; Field- In the malter o! general prices, man-Jack Bakcr, Hampton. Sale there was a dcrnand fram local Manager-E. F. R. Osbomne, New- Librry M mberhiP breeders as well as castemo On- castle. Directors - H. Earl Os- Provides Best Reading taria and Quebec for goad breed- borne, Bowmanviile; E. F. R. Os- of amlying stock at reasonabie levels, nat borne, Newcastle; Norman H. For MembersofF ml prices that ran ino four figures. Eari, Milibraok, W. T. Baker, Highligbts and prices that were Hampton,. John Howden, Column- We bave about brougbt ta cam- outstanding for the year wcre me- bs;CapI Cyril Mumford, Hamp. pletion tbc task of preparing bbc viewed. At the Chicago Congress ton; Russell Richardson, Ashburn; Public Library la the Town Hall Show, Beath Farms bad one of Garnet Rickard, Bowmanvillc; for aur systern of book excbangc the top raokîng bulis and aI Lindi- Jack Baker, Hampton. for the New Year. We feel this say District Faim they had the __________ method whicb is bbc common one Grand Champion bull wbich won in most publiec libraries, tbough it aven the Grand Champion of most Statesman mailing lisI is cor- has meant some work bn prepar- o! Ontario's faims Ibis year. The rccted up ta Nov. 24. If your ing wiil prove n-rost satisfactory ta top price bull aI Prout Farm's yeliow label is incorrect please Librarian and patron alike. sale contributed by Baker Farms, natify us. Il is boped that more citîzeos later won bbc Grand Champion- We finti we neglccîed ta an- will avail tbemsclves of the priv- ship aI the Renfrew District nounce the arrivai o! anc o! Uic ilege of the Publiec Library; in Shorthorn show, wioning aver a first overseas war brides ta Bow- these war daïs especially good former Senior Champion aI Chi- manville. She is the wife o! Pte. reading is one of the least ex- cago International and Grand Harold McKnight o! Hastings & pensive means of enlertainment Champion at Toronto. At the Prince Edward RegI., now in as weii as the means o! a modemn Blackstack sale, A. W. Wright, Itaiy. Hem maiden name is education, for the ibrary always Burketon, ooak tap bonors with a Maureen Stevenson o! Presîau.. keeps abreast a! bbc times in ts yearling beifer aI $460, sald ta pans, East Lothian, Scoland. She selection o! books of current a!- C. S. Carruthers, Sîouffville, a is residing witb Mm. and Mrs. fal#s aloag with bbc besî o!f fic- heifer cal! aI $375 ta Beardmore David MeKriigbt and bas become tion. Farms, Mono Milis. Baker Farms a munition warker at Ajax. She A subscription ta the Public gaI $275 for a junior buil sald ta was living 1n London duringthe Library makes a very desirabie S. Hockaday & Son, Sauina, and blilz and relates some thrilli.ng Christmas gift. $220 for a 6 monîli. bull sold ta experiences. ead- un- iled 'son for fol- tai 15 ýo ý5 1l l7 16 ý2 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .50 .00 .00 .00 .50 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Do0 DO0 .00 .00 .50 .50 .00 .50 .30 on- 40 IJUWMANVILLFý- ONT-- TT-TTTR.qT)AV w-1, 1GA9 KILEDIN TAY en's Canadian Club Hears Ontario's Attorney General Reassembly of the Men's Can- IHe ureviewed the Industrial s adian Club at its first 1943-44 Revoluion in England, which, dinner at the Balmoral Hotel over a period of 150 years had be- Dec. 1 overflowed into the main corne an evolution leading up to r dining roomn with a record at- the present emergence into a tendance including 9 new mem- modern New Order. Continuing, ê bers. Guest speaker was Hon. Mr. Blackwell dealt at length on Leslie Blackwell, Ontario's At- the questions of both Political torney General in the ncwly elec- and Economic Democracy, ex- ted Drew Government. Presi- plaining their facets with a clarity dent George Annis delivered an and with illustrations, which, re- cloquent address of welcome and grettably must be abridged in asked Milton Elliott to introduce this report due to space limita- the speaker. He said: tions. His analysis of war was 'Hon. Leslie Blackwell is one that it was "nothing more for less of many prominent men, who, than a breakdown of civil affairs" born at Lindsay and district, have and alI nations were culpable. He risen to places of prominence in summed up: our national life. At 18, he en- "Canadians must make up their ________________M____A listed in the C.E.F. as a private minds whether the State will in and served with the 751h Bat- future serve the people or the taloninFrncean Blgium. He people serve the State," Mr. LICpI. A. H. (Bud) Living received his Commission in the Blackwell said. "After the present field and in 1918 had his leg shot war the people of Canada must Who was reported killed in off in battie. He resumed his sec to it that they have prosperity battie in Italy in last wcek's education at Toronto University rather than division of scarcity. Statesman. Bud was eIder son of and graduated with honors at Os- "The wealth of Canada is mea- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Living, Church goode Hall. Since then he has sured by the sort of people we St., and was a valued member of become a lawyer of prominence In have," the Attorney-General said. The Statesman staff before enlist- Toronto, was successful in his "To the extent Canada developed ing with the Midland Regiment. first election to the Legislature health, skill and elevatcd morale, Hs brothe, John, is serving with and immcdiately afterward was to that extent would Canada be the Hatings & Prince Edward appointed Attorney Genemal, the prosperous." gt. in Italy. A vcry fine tri- senior Cabinet position. He foresaw two classes of labor bute to Bud appears on page 3 of "At University Mm. Blackwell unions coming to the fore, one this issue, written by B. H. Mort- was a prominent athîcte and since wanting the right to bargain col- lock, a former associate editor of bccoming athlctically incapacitat- lectively and the other dedicated The Statesman and now on the cd he has continued his intcrest to "destroying thc employer and headquamters staff of The Boy in rugby and other college sports. the taking over of industry by the Scouts Association in Ottawa. An adherent of the Anglican State." Church, Mm. Biackwell is married This second type of labor union with two children." is totalitarianism, the head of Alice Jackson Mission Band met Mr. Biackwell, taîl, broad, which is either a dictator or an in the Trinity primary classroom handsome, a huge man, spoke oiigarchy. on Dec. 6. Thc worship service with easy self possession without 0f the first he said that because consisted of quiet music, response, notes, on his subject, "The New of taxes it will no longer be pos- hymns and prayer. Scripture les- Order." He feit quite at home, sible to inherit industries and tliey son was read by Doris Larmer. he said, in a district so close to will pass into the hands of man- Mrs. Allin read the story, "Free- his native Lindsay, and probably agers "who come from the work dom from Fear." Officers elected more so because he was in the con- bench." for 1944: Fresident-Wilma Rlch-' stituency of his friend and col- "Theme will be a paved high- ards; Vice Pres. - Bona Mary league, Hon. Dr. Percy Vivian. way from the worker's bench to Griffith; Sec'y-Marion Dippell; He was pleased. too, that two of the manager's office," said M.r. Treas-Doris Larmer. his relatives weme in the audience. Blackwell. "If that is not demo- J. H. Bateman, his uncle, and Mcl- cracy, then I do not know what Intrnaionl Had ville Dale, his cousin. is.1 Intrnaionl H ad All down the pages of hîstomy," If a sound economic democracy said Mm. Blackwell, "we have does not evolve rapidiy enough seen a succession of 'New Orders' many people will give it up i.n some evolutionary, some revolu- their impatience to try something tionary, some fast, some slow." else. People should help speed He agrecd that we were on the the evolution of a sound demo- verge of a "New Order" and cracy. planners are busy with plans. With Rev. H. C. Linstead moved an a facetious reference to the cloquent vote of thanks. Prophets of old who sought the Business affairs of the Club Promised Land he observed we were reviewed by Sec'y-Treas. already had a promised land in G. R. Elliott and all motions Canada and what we were to adopted without discussion. The make of it depended on good iead- 1944 officers elected were: Hon. ership and the co-operative Pres.-G. F. Annis; Pres.-F. C. achievements of the people as a Hoar,' Vice Pres.-Dr. H.* Fergu- whole. To have any sort of new son; Sec'y-Treas.-G. R. Elliott. order, the first condition pre- Executive-Geo. W. James, F. W. cedent was, "Peace." He said: "We Rickard, M.P., and all Past Presi- cannot win the war and lose the dents. Membership Committee- peace as in the last war; without A. M. Hardy, O. W. Roiph. Dr. J. a eal peace wc can have no pros- A. Butler, C. Carveth and Rev. H. pemous ordcr here or anywherc." C. Linstead. Zbi à