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IPAGE TWELVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTABIO THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1946 Hampton Miss Velma Balson, Kinsale, -and Mr. Noble Stevenson, Burk- eton, with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wray, Bow- inanville, with Mr. and Mrs. T. 'Wray. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne, Mrs. W. Thonipson, Bowmanville, at W. Greeu!away's. % EH. Cole with relafives -in -0 oto. Miss Bessie Blkk1burn, Salem, wxth Mr. and Mrs. M. Blackburn. Mr. Jimmie Adamson, Ajax, at horne. Mrs. Ieen Cavenly in Toronto. Mrs. Alan Parker has neturned 'to Toronto after spending a few days with hen mother, Mrs. M. Goodman who has been ill. Miss Mnnie, Horn has retunn- ed froni Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. -E. RoJ.son, and zon, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. GS.. - Farncomb. Mrs. C. H. Bunrows, Oshawa, with Mrs. M. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn in 'Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Phair, Electric Baby Bottie Warmera Courtice, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Luke. Mrs. Geo. Farncomb with rela- tives iniToronto. Mrs. Stuart Hogarth, Toronto, at J. D. Hogarth's and Bruce Ho- garth's. Rev. W. and Mrs. Rackham and Mr. D. Rackham, Bowiàanville, attended the funeral of Mrs. Rackhamr's uncle in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson en- tertained a few neighbors at a card party on Friday evening. Women'§ 'Institute meeting is being held this Thursday after- noon. Mr. Kitson of the Locker System, Bowmanville, will be guest speaker and will answer questions the ladies may ask re- garding same. Ail ladies welcome. His hIany friends were sorry to learn of the painfûl accident which Ralph Simpson met with while hauling logs on Tuesclay of last week, one of which rolled over on top of him breaking his leg. He is receiving care at the Bowmanville Hospital. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Arnold Damant ift the sudden passing of his brother Lloyd at Montreal. Arnold attended his funeral. The medicines we dispense upon the order of your doctor are conmpounded by your skiiled and exper- ienced Rexail pharmacist. You can depend upon their quality and absolute conformity with your physician's prescription. Cough and Cold Remedies Buckley's Mixture --- 40c-75c Pertussin ---59c-99c-$1.39 Rexall Bronchial Syrup--------- 50e Rum, Honey and Cod Liver 011------ 59c-98c Rexal Cold Capsules------ 25c-50e Frosst's 217 Tablets -------- 35c-75c-$1.50 Thermogene -------------- 49e Rexail Chest Rub -- 25c-50c Vick's Inhaler ---------39e 4-Square Products 4-square Floor Wax 4-square Furniture Polish - ----- 4-square Lemon Polishing Oul 39C 27e 27e Enjoy the thrill of picture taking with "Kodak Voi- chrome Films." For best re- sults let us do your develop- fng and priuting. - I Vitamin Preparations Puretest Cod Liver Oul------ 75c-$1.25 Puretest Vitamin Tonic--------- $1.00 Neo-Chemical Food Tonie $1.15-$2.45-$4.45 Ayerst 10-D Cod Liver Oul-- 67c-$1.69 Puretest Plenamins with Liver and Iron -------$1.75 Puretest Multiple Vitamins 1.10-1.85 Aiphamettes $1.00-1.85-3.00 Vi-Mi-Caps ----$1.85-$3.25 Revion Revlon's new colours: Tortolse Sheli and Hildegarde Rose Match Box Nail.Enamel, Lipstick, Adheron ---$1.25 Lipstick------------ 65c-$1.25 Face Powder (Tortolse Sheil) ------ $1.00 Aer-a-sol Insecticide Bomb for ridding the home of inseet pests and-bugs $4.95 Jury C& Loveli THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 778 WHEN IdE TEST EVES King St. W. THE C.N.R. Tickets IT IS DONE PROPERLY Bowinanville RADIO lnfield Ray Smith at J. Smith's, Bob- caygeon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowman and Bruce at Mr. J. Tamblyn's, Onono. Mr. Hoskin Smith attended the funenal of his uncle, Mr. B. Palm- er, in Toronto. We welcome Mr. and Mi s. 14 Cook and family of Burkceton to oun community. W.A. will meet at Mrs. W. ]3ow- man's next week. Zion Mr. Wm. Hasiuk and Sylvia at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton and Eileen at Orme Beatty's, Port Hope. Mr. Herman Schmid, -Ierman Jr., and Mary, Newcastle, Miss Edith Geissberger, Harmony, at Hans Geissberger's. Mr. and Mrs, Alex McMaster and Joan, Mr. Jim Walton, Mrs. F. B. Glaspel, .Mrs. W. Glaspel at GeonSe Hihts', Oshawa. Cameron Stainton and Keith Stainton at St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moffatt and Paul, Peterboro, at Percy David- son's. Mrs. Russell Perkins had a W.A. quihting at her home on Monday. Tyrone Mr. and Mrs. Alan Linton and Ronald, Plainsvilhe, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larmer, Mr. Gordon Lar- mer, Millbrook, with Mr. and Mrs: Gussie Rosevear. Mr. Percy Hayward, Ajax, at home. Mrs. Leslie Thompson with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hooper, Orono. Miss Marion Hamm, Bowman- ville, with Miss Yvonne Byam. Mrs. L. Coulter, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Drage. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam, Chif- ford and Grenville with Mrs. J. Lillicrapp, Cannington. Mr. L. Drage has been cohfined to hms bed for some time. Also sorry to know Mrs. Fred Partner is in the hospital. Worhd's Day of Prayer wihl be 'held in the vestry at 2:30 Friday afternoon. All ladies invited. Don't forget the play "Unche Josh Perkins," March 15. See Coming Events. HAMPTON CIRCUIT BROTHERHOOD Hampton Circuit Brotherhood met -Tuesday night at Hampton with President Laverne Clemens in charge. Rev. W. Rackham op- ened the meeting with scripture reading and prayer. Guest speaker was Rev. A. E. Cresswehl, Tyrone, who gave an impressive address on "The Game of Life," dnawing lessons from a hockey game and comparing them to 'lf e in its different phases. He challenged the young men to play the game in spiritual as weil as temporal things, as the Ten Com- mandments are not out of date yet. Wilfrid Carruthers, Bowman- ville, favoured with splendid vo- cal solos and led in group singing with W. E. C. Workman as ac- companist. Master Ralph Peters, Hampton, contributed much to the musical program and enjoy- ment of ahi with excehlenthy ren- dered piano solos. The social committee served delicious nef reshments and the meeting closed for this season with Auhd Lang Syne and The King. It is not so important which men control industry as which ideas control the men. SHOP Presents ALL TYPES 0F Batteries " Home Radios " Portables " Flashlights *Lanterns *Penlights Hearing Aida Lamps " Parlour " Bedroom " Den SEE OUR NEW Plastic Bracket Lampa Safety Farm Lanterna RENT One of our High-Fidelity Sound Amplifiera Record Players and Records to Rent make your party better AMPLIF O8 F ALL SIZES THE RADIO Phone 573 1 38 King st., B. .to SHOP Blackstock Hockey at our arena last week drew quite good attendance. on Thursday night the Janetville team played the local team with Blackstock boys victorious. Fri- day brought 'Enniskillen and So- lina teams together for quite an exciting game with Enniskillen the winner. Tuesday night En- niskillen and Blackstock will fin- ish the tournament and a good game is anticipated. On Wednesday evening a Len- ten service was held at St. John's Anglican church to observe the beginning of the Lenten period. Misses Vera Forder and Mary Ellen Downey, Toronto, with Mrs. John Forder. Miss Wilma Vancamp with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Van- camp. Pte. and MIrs. Gilbert Marlow and Mrs. John Marlow with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shook. Mrs. Stayback, Port Perry, vis- ited her son, Mr. Wilbert Jackson. BLACKSTOCK CONTINUATION SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Following is a ist of names of ex-students of Blackstock Con- tinuation School who served in World War IL. If any names of service men have been omitted from the enclosed list, please ad- vise the principal, R. P. Alhin, at once, so that the list may be cor- rected. R. Archer, R.C.A.F. W. Breck, R.C.A.F. G. Carter R. Carter L. T. Davidson, N.Sis. R. Dorrehi, R.C.A.F. M. Dickey E. Emerson, R.C.A.F. S. Ferguson G. Ferguson G. Gibson R. L. Graham B. Gibson M. Hubbard P. Hulburt N. Johnston, R.C.A.F. R. Lansing D. Lansing N. Lathangue G. Marhow L. Mountjoy G. McLaughlin N. McCurdy S. Rahm R. Smith, R.C.A.F. A. Samehîs B. Scott D. Scott, R.N. R. Trewin, R.C.A.F. B. Veale J. H. Werry, R.C.A.F. .Killed in Action R. H. Hilgartner, B.A. R. E. Carter, R.C.A.F. L. E. Davidson R. Emerson, R.C.A.F. A. Johnson, R.C.A.F. R. VanCamp, R.C.A.F. J. S. Duncan (Continued fnom Page One) One thing vitally needed is to train young men and send themf abroad as international sales ag- ents. They shouhd learn the ian- guage and customs of the people to whpm they are accredited and approach them in a spirit of friendship rather than exploita- tion. Their tasks wiil be immea- .surably lightened through the fact that no nation today has a high- er reputation than Canada. ]Immigration Given industrial harmony and co-operation at home we must seek a goah of low production costs using every scientific means to extract primary resources and transform them into finished pro- ducts, aside from primary exports, and be content with modest, rea- sonable profits under a moderat- ing tax structure. These are the essentials toward the goal which present conditions have now dir- ected us. The other factor explained by Mr. Duncan was to nevise our policy to include selective immi- gration. Pointing out that Bel- gium with a population of 716 per square mile, and having been de- vastated in two great wars, was alreédy on the road to recovery, we on the other hand with only 3.07 people to tle square mile, could benefit from their example. Increase of population, domestic- ally and through selective immi- gration, would increase our in- ternal markets, enhance oun pro- duction and improve our know- ledge of peoples abroad from whence they came. Vision 1Needed With intelligent planning, with a strong behief in Canada whose prestige was neyer higher, we are at this moment, said the speaker, in a position to achieve the aims that changed conditions have now thrust upon us. Given strong government, wise hegisiation, and imbued with the resolution of our forefathers, acting in the inter- ests of ail, not of the few, oppor- tunity is here to take the global vision which alone can dissolve trade barniers 'as a great step in preserving the peace of the world. Britain is showing the way. We must stand with her now as we did in war, help her in her prg- ent dîfficulties and in the belief that English speaking peoples hold the ultimate hope in creat- ing the world we want. Guests In opening his address, Mr. Duncan tol4iof his necent visit to Europe and'descnîbed with strik- ing fidelity the vastness of the destruction that has levelled the cities and industnial plants that were ovenrun by the Axis and ne- covened by the frightful bombing necessary to achieve virtory. Guests at the banquet included Chief Justice J. C. McRuen, Ro- tary District Govennon Bihl Heth- erington, tgether with many Oshawa officiais; Mayor F. N. McCallum, T. R. Elliot, Directon Public Relations, Genenal Mo- tors; T. K. Cneighton, K.C., M.L. A., Allan F. Annis, K.C., A. R. Alloway, president of Oshawa Times - Gazette. Vice-President Morley Vanstone headed almost a 100 per cent delegation of Ro- tanians from Bowmanville. YOUTH RALJLY SPEpAKERi Rev. Leslie Smith Who addressed the Youth for Christ rahly held necently in the town hall. Mr. Smith plans.to leave in September for China where he wihl carry on mission- ary work. Grapefruit production in the United States is about 55,000,000 boxes a year; haîf the production reaches the market as whohe fruit and haîf as juice or other process- ed products. Canadian Club (Continued from Page 1) only to be met with deepening frustration. Again we have trîedt appeasement, have vacilhated ev- en while strengthened with the atomic secret, have defined no positive foreign polîcy, have corne to the point where the Atlantic Charter has become nullified and the United Nations Organization in danger of becoming sterile. Premised with these general views, Mr. Woodside went on to hammer' home an array of sup- porting facts that lef t no room for doubt. Plain Speech But the speaker relieved the ghoom from the picture by telling of the recently strengthened real- ism shown for foreign ministers Bevin and Byrnes using plain, blunt speech, much in contrast to the sihk-hat diphomacy of former times. The impression prevailed increasingly to recognize that the U.S.A. now holds the power, the means and the responsibility for a positive leadership capable of marshalling the free peoples of the world into a worldwide moral insistence that the Soviet yiehd to reason, tolerance and global co- operation; that armed power will neyer be used save to stamp out aggression. As things have gone since the shooting stopped peace is not at ahl certain and no one can fore- tell when the peace conference will be called said Mr. Woodside who went on to refer to the Otta- wa revehations of Soviet espion- age. Russia's counter-bhast, ad- mitting the charge, was diploma- tic camouflage, the culprit accus- ing the aggrieved, falsely to in- form her people and carrying the implication of breaking relations. It emphasized Canada's uncom- fortable position situated between Russia and the U.S.A. At this juncture the Byrnes speech was a tîmely reply. Unfriendly The disturbing fact is that Rus- sia chose to spy here with our geographical location and that be- sides people in the public service found capable of corruption, there were many more chassed as "in- tellectuals" among us who ap- peared to owe allegiance to Rus- sia rather than to Canada; in short people who are Sth colum- nists. The question arises, did Russia ever feel friendly toward us? Our business, therefore, is critically to analyze Soviet policy; we have simply got to know. In this limited report we have space only for an abridged ver- sion of Mr. Woodside's remarks which embraced the story of So- viet imperialism extending from the Baltic to China and penetrat- ing deeply into central Europe, over-riding peoples in neighbor- countries, setting up puppet re- gimes, not hesitating to use the Christian religion and even the UNO as means to their aims. With her frontiers closed to for- eign observers and her popula- tion permitted no word of truth Skates Sharpened Oil Finish Rubber Footwear Repaired TIRES VULCANIZED Large Stock of Willard Baftteies G.F FJamieson TIRE SHOP Phone 467 King St. BowmanvMle from outside her policy of grab gains momentum while we grope for means of penetrating the bar- rien. ]Isolation oit is a survival of the century- ohCzanist system, nefined by the Soviet with lessons learned in the march of events. The atomic bomb, said the speaker, gave them pause for a space but when our retractions in Bulgaria, Italy, China and- elsewhere became ap- parent, they nenewed their defi- ance, knowing that.we, with free parliaments and a free press can- not launch a secret war even with the atomic bomb. The speaker asked his hearers to con- template what would have hap- pened had Russia held the atomic secret. Stressing the spirit of isola- tionism that the Russian masses faîl under, Mr. Woodside tohd of the Russian delegation at the San Francisco Conference, sealed off in a hotel fiat, moving funniture to detect possible dictographs, re- fusing possibly poisoned food, us- ing their own cooks, with Molo- tov accompanied everywhere by a body-guard and not a newspaper- man permitted near. This in con- trast to the free association of ai other dehegates in hote hobbies. This at a world meeting to chart a course to peace. where we find him sitting on the front step waiting for a customer to let him in. Guess we'll have -to get him an apron and put him to work chewmng paper. Another recent addition to the staff is Miss Helen Norwick, who is assisting in the Front Office during the enforced ab- sence due to ilineas of Miss Helen Pritchard. Her friends wil be pleased to know that Miss Pritchard has come home from the hospital and is ne- coverig slowly. Miss Ileen Balson has taken over the bookkeeping duties temporar- ily and Miss Norwick is assis- ting her. i h JOI'N THE RUSe to mOOPEr'S Jewellery & Gift Shop TO SEE THE NEW DRESSER SETS We have Just received a largei shipment of modemn dresser sets. Three-plece sets, brush, comb andi mirron, ail colours in attractive gold frames, well fmnished mirrors. PER SET $4.95 to $9.50 (Plus Tax> COKE IN AND SEE THEM TO-DAY HO0 O p E RIS Jewellery & Gif t Shop Phone 747 Bowmanville End Appeasement In conclusion, the speaker told of Russian domestic propaganda, feeding her people with the story that the Soviet system and Soviet culture was superior to that of the democracies; that war was caused by capitalist countries and that the Soviet was again being ringed by capitalist war mongers. Stalin's recent speech made no mention of the UNO, offered no word on lend-lease aid, neyer mentioned the common victory won, a complete blackout of truth among his own people. Stalin urged a preparedness program with an iron discipline geared to heavy industry supporting a vast armed might to outstrip alleged capitalist aggression. The final word was that the hard core of Soviet dictatorship views us as the potential enemy and they are now taking steps calculated for conflict. Mr. Wood- side asked if in these circum- stances, with this record before us. we can safely release the atom secret. We must end appease- ment and stand together as free people, striving with our best wisdom to break down the bar- riers of Russian suspicion. There is no other course. We must act firmly and plainly since our for- mer approach has been in the na- ture of freedom committing sui- cide. Thanks Milton Elliott moved the vote of thanks with assurance that the current anxiety following the Ot- tawa revelations would be greatly relieved by this frank and elo- quent method of bringing out facts and truth. The Women's Association of St. John's Church provided the very excellent dinner with plentiful extra helpings for which thanks were tendered by Dr. William Tennant and acknowledged by Mrs. E. C. Southey. President Gordon Elliott occupied the chair, welcomed almost 100 per cent at-e tendance. Back Shop (Continued from Page One) mnet which will hold much of the new type we have been purchasing lately. True, it is not the best mahogany finish we have seen and we strongly suspect that it took part in the fire in 1895, but with a little paint, some varnish and some graphite to loosen the drawers it should fi the bill until our new ones arrive. What can you do with a dog who wants to learn the printing busi- ness? We have, at home, a cock- er spaniel, bought for the young- ster to play with. Each morning, as is customary with pups, he is let out to view the back garden. If I let him out before I leave he is waiting at the front door for me and insists on accompanying me to work where he has a won- derful time watching the machines and generally getting under ev- erybody's feet. If I take him back into the house, he still has to be let out later in the morning and promptly heads for the office Business Directory L E GAL W. R. STRIKE Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan - Phone78l Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary nu½ King Street . LONGER COMFORT from 014 Shos Repaired BO WMAN VILLE Shoe Repair Shop 3 Division St. Iii Holgate Buil.ding Bring Your Shoes to Us for Qulck Service Workmanship Guaranteed Best Grade Leather Used GEO. ELLI OiT, Prop. STREAMLINED ELECTRIC IRONS Partially Manufactured by One of Bowmanville 's Industries FOR YOUR DANCE OR PARTY laxpert Repair Service for Radios and Al Electrical Appliances t, t. -IPAGE TWELVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1946 4 1