The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWO THE CANA~DIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY 23rd, 1946 The MiIk Question Tossed Back ln Lap of Provinces A few weeks ago Minister of Recon- struction, Mr. llowe, tossed the housing problem back upon the inunicipalities. Mini- ister of Agriculture, Mr. Gardiner, hias now taken the saine course oit the rnilk question. From Junie 1, control over milk prices is returned to provincial milk boards. Speak- ing ini the House, May 16, lie announeed re- inoval of the consumer subsiclv on fluid înilk ai-d explained that the produicer subsidy of 55e per cwt. wvould bce onitinuied to Sept. 30, 1946, wheîî il will cease coînpletely. This to allow tirne for provincial boards to miake "necessary price adjustments." But lie continuied, "'the ceiling stili reiinainis. ' The continued, "the ceiliing stili reinains." The tivo cents per quart subsidy is withidrawn. Distributors imay or nia y iot now charge consumers more. It is up to provincial boards fromn now on. These are the bare facts as takeni froin Hansard as the debate on farm estîmiates continues. Whiat the genera 1 rea ctioîî will be on the question will come laler -whleil milk producers have hiad lime to examine lte set- up and measure the implications for the ful- ture. A fem- local produeers conlacted by The Statesmani point out two factors whiclî are causing them conceril. Qne is thte psy- chological effeet of a rise in price to the consumer. Past experience hias shown il means lessenied consumption. The other is the possibility of a general industrial strike, which definitel - suggests a greatly lessenied consumption. These bring into view the old bogey of surplus production and quota deliveries to cistributors. Continuing the 55e subsidy till fall will itot hielp those whose market becomes restrieled. Local producers who have built up val- uable herds of dairy cattle already see a prospect of having to reduce their herds if their present fears becomie reality. If they cannot selI their full înilk production they wiilI be forced to eut titeir overhead and possibly run off some producing and young stock to packing plants. This înay hielp out lte meat shortage but will be a bloNv to nta- tional healthli)b- lesseing ithe quantitv of nîilk available for children if and when normal conditions eau. be restored follow- ing eventualîties as outlinîed above. Few policies such as this question have aroused greater conceriu anong dairy farîners in this district. Onlly timie and events will p)ermit a general clarificationi of this move. The Canadian Legion Outstanding National Force \Vitl i te advent of thousands of vouiqg veterans of the late war inito nenmbership jln The Canadiani Legt)ioii it lias becomie oile of lte greatest forces for progress and nia- tional stability, if itot the greatest, ini the life of this Dominion. rîleî.e inay have been some coieen amanon- old veterans as to whetlier thieir youniger coinra(les wvouId join withi theinuini streîîgtheing their ranks and pursuing the ob)jectives for wvhich the Legion %vas originallv conceived. Tîteir fears, if any, hiave been proved groundless. Meni- berships in ail the loual branches of lte Leg-ionl hav~e increa sed in t ruly amnaziîîg inatîniier sinee the vouîîgo fellowvs caime home, al witlini a year. Nowliere lias this been more notab)le than lin the liowiînanville Le- ion-wliîch w'on 1the1provincial trophy foir ýercelage of incerease. Onle of te cssentials tolihe successful, national scope of stiei ail organization is thue setup of local braniches.' affiliated with provincial coîimands, w'liein iiturui, mergé'e iito the officiai dontinioni commnand. Con- cerns of locals wliich are set forth in reso- lutions, find their wv througl lte prov-il solution by way of community betterment. will soon cease 10 be problenîs through the initiative and force of Local 178. This coin- munitv is fortunate indeed in havinc, so vital anl organizatinn within its liinits. Establlshed 1854 With which 18 Incorporated The Bowma.nviile News, The Newcastle Independent, and The Orono News flTemr Continuons Service To The Town of Bowmanviile and Durham County. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Nationîalisatiou (Whlal. Comuttnuiists sud Socialists propose) is the ruutuiutg of pro- dutctiout bi-amtateuirs wsho decide arbitrarily to ouder ilite mtattufacture of goods anîd the suppir of services wuiciu tley thiuk te people ouîgit t 10 aut, andtd 1 charge sucli puices as they îimk people shouid psy out lte priteiple "You cati have titis or itolt- Thie capital required -- sud ito uerlak- umîg is possible iviitout capital -- us raused by the witole conimuntity by coîtupuusiou (laxa- tiom). and atiy losses miade good by the saine uteauîs. The Respouisible Etîterprise MNoveutemt is the mtobile advauuce-guarcl for the utaini body of iitdustry, business, sud agriculture, pri- valely-owned auud operated. The first job of Respotîsible Enterprise is b ltell the people the trumblu incidentally refubitug lte lies, dis- tortiomus, anîd caliiimnies wiicthlie Socialists aud Commnunists are usiu lu inteir allenupt 10 piunuge the free citizen-workers of Cant- ada itb a serfdom of Soviet Russia. The second job of Responsibie Enterprise is bo lieip re-invigorate, re-orient, regyenerate and stream-line the Enterprise System so that the presen.t world-wide advance of Collec- livism (Socialism and Communism) rnay be checked and uitirnately overcome, to the decisive advantage of hurnan progress, freedom, prosperity, and enlightenment.' Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 a Year, strlctly in advance. $2.50 a Year in the United States GEO. W. JAMES, Editor. Magazine Resumes Publication Edited by W. H-. Moore William H. (Billy) Moore, for years the widely known M.P. for Ontario County, having resigned from active polil.ical life, hias resumed publication of Public Life, a pocket size monthiy magazine, lb is pub- lished at lis printing establishment at Pick- ering. He explains in a foreword that hie suspended publication during the war aud now continues in order to direct public at- tention to problems of the social structure lut the very serions limes ahead. iRanging widely over te field lie lias chosen, the May issue of Public Life pre- seuls six chapters begunuuuing with The Tssk Ahead sand concluding wibh The Citizeus' ('hoice. Thtese coutain reasoned expositions richlyt doctumented with passages from lus- tory, social autd econoinic, bogebluer wvith nîsuîv quotations from authorities, al tenîd- ing 10 focus thouglit upon te "new" and lte '"oid" iiithe social order. The Statesmaut us privileged bo eaul at- tention 10t tis valued publication, haviiug- becit hoîtored wibh a gift copy, wiih, n0 doubt like many others, now.has ntany page cornters crintped d1e b ite close readiug. re(luired 10 assimilate the lessoîts preseuitedt by the verv gifted publisiier, Mr. Moore. People w-ho wish 10 be well infornîed can scarcely afford 10 be witltout te nonbhly copies of Public Life. Mr. Moore is reit- deriutg a great public service by contiuuuig ils publicationi. Waste of Food and The Public Conscience Il %vill be recalled thaI Prime Miuister X'iiuîg soîtue nîoutlhs ago, it a radio broaci- casl, cslied upout Ciaadiaus 10 save food as a uteaits of giviutg umore 10 starviuigý people overseas. People iteard but all 100 few lieeàed, including te goverutunt itseif. For il mas ouly lasI week taIlite Miiiister of Agriculture suthorizec ilu advertiseinent iii the press of Canada, imnploriuig people itot 10 ivaste food. Titis uiatler was presseci un lte Iouse by J. M. Macdoiteil, M.P., Muskoka, afler whticili te Mitister masce lus autuouncernt. lb w-as aiso takeut up by soute sectiouts of lte press, notably thte Peter- boro Examner, oute of lte foreutost of pro- vincial dailies. The Examuiner weit 10 bat in a praclicai taîtuter b coîtducting a survey iii Peter- boro whiicit proved titat great quantttes of uieoisurnec food it restaturamnts and aI bail- quels were luipec iiluto garbage catis. Its accompautying editorial. was anl tudictmeuit of the public conscuenîce. Wliat lte Exaun- huier fouuid is truie, geuîerally, across titis couuîitryý. C'ertaiulv it is truc ii titis coint- îiuutiiity for il lias beeti piaiuily evideuit 10 The Statesmnait's reporter wlio covers al lte important cgatherings lta bprovide bail- quiets antdlw-ho observes contditionîs daily int restauîrantts. Mr. Kiug's appeal hias utot reg- îslered itor lias te publie cotnscienîce beetu suffiieuttiv aroutsed in lte uatter of world starvattoit. Herbert Hoover, foruter U.S.A. Presidemît and a world autitorily out food aud relief, hias just reîurtied froutu a survey of 25 couuu- tries devaslaîed by -ar. 1He reports 800 mtillion peop)le oithlie verge of starvalioui, uitit a ciet on a par uvilh ltat of Huîîi con- etîtratioti cautpls. Childrei are dyiutg by *lliousamtds. H1e arnis titat lte contditiont us ittore destructive thia active warfare autd nutuiversal revolution w-dl i)e lte ultiuuate outîcoute. Britaiut Itas ligiileuied lier bell agaiuî to sitare witli thte lielpless. Denîocracy tîtuist fali îîuless we 100 do our iutost 10 save food for lte stricken. To ivaste foodf aIttis tlime 15 10 sentence blîousauîds of iii- tioeut.pepl 1'dal.0Ourcousieî, Col. R. S. McLaughlin Turns First Sod, of Queen 's New Building Col. R. S.* McLaughlin, Oshawa, turned the first soa Saturday mo rning for the construction of McLaughlin Hall, Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston. The sod-turn- ing ceremony was.-held near the gbservatory at the foot of Univers- ity Ave. The new building, gif t of Col. McLaughlin, will be used for instruction in mechanical en- gineering. Ils estimated cost is $300,000. Col. McLaughlin receiv- ed the honorary degree of doctor of laws at the spring convocation, which was held that aflernoon. CH URCH ES, TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. E. Griffith, B.A., Minister Sunday, May 26th, 1946 il a.m.-Sunday School Anniver- sary. School processional, flor- ai offering. Speaker: Rev. C. G. Park, M.A., of Whitby. (No Sunday School at 2:30 p.m.) 7 p.m.-Relations with Others. "Builded together for an habi- tation of God." ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rogation Sunday 8 a.m.-Holy Communion il a.m.-Confirmation Service His Grace Archbishop Derwyn T. Owen. Nursery: Age 2 10 7 years. 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School 7 p.m.-Evensong "I am Persuaded." EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Pastor, H. W. O'Brien Sunday, May 26 il a.m.-They That Bear the Ark. 7:30 p.m.-The Baptism in the Holy Spirit. May 24: Special Rally 8 p.m. Rev. C. A. Ratz, speaker. Rev. R. A. Bombay, song leader. Business Directory L E GAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money 10 Loan - Phone 791 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 91/ King Street E. Bowmanville - Ontario Phone: Office 825 House 409 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St. - Bowmanviiie Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistry, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. King Street, Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 arn. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. Io 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 325 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Off ice in his home 100 Liberty St., N., Bowmanviile Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. t 12 noon, Wednesday Sergts. were Maurice Tamblyn, George Brown and Bill Harnden. They were complimented individ- uaily as the examining officers passed along. The general program was ar- ranged in eight divsions but the sections designed for ouldoors had to be disposed with. The review generally included Signais Dis- play, Rifle Drill, Artificial Respir- ation, Knots and Spices, Tumb- ling and Group Games, Boys' and Girls' P.T. and limited Precîsion Formations. While the weather was a disappointment the occa- sion went off splendidly, without any suggestion of improvization. Fine training and superb self- confidence marked every section of the program presented. One of the features which caught the eye of the public pri- or to the occasion was the ex- cellent posters displayed in store windows and High School corri- dors, callîng attention to the Ca- Tile Flooring Laid by Expert Setters FREE ESTIMATES Choice of Colours Specialize Kitchen and Bathrooms PHONE 653 BROMLEY & SON det Inspectioft. These were pro- duced by the members of Miss Carr's Art Class. Many sought them as souvenirs. They were exceptionally well conceived and well executed. Do It Right With «"Sealtite" Sealtite Rockwool HOME INSULATION (Blowing Method) F. A. BRUCE 47 Queen St. Est Bowinanville Phone 494 34-tf Noted for Bread and Baked Goods of THE HIGHEST QUALITY Fresh from the Oven to You CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY - MVAY 24TI- COMINO TO ROYAL THEATRE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!. Pluambing Rot Water Heating Repairs Agent for Oil-0-Magic 011 Burners Installed in Any Type of Furnace jack Brough Phone 2384 3 King St.W. Consuit Us FIRST For Your [51*1- -ý' AUTOMOBILE REPAIR REQUIREMENTS New and Used Batteries Battery Recharging Towing Service General Repairs Franmk's Garage 72 SCUGOG STREET BOWMAN VILLE FOR BETTER VALUES 0 An ail-day ramn, Thursday, in- terrupted plans for holding the usual ouldoor manoeuvres of the Bowmanville High School Cadets. However, with concurrence of the inspecting officer, Major T. C. H-olmes, Military Headquarters, Kingston, the platoons were form- ed up indoors where the drills had to conform to restricted space. The girls formed up in three pla- toons in close order in the audi- torium and the gymn was given over for the boys with two rifle platoons, a signal section and the bugle band. They alternated lat- er in presenting the drills prac- tised throughout the 'season, with over 100 interested citizens find- ing places to witness the event. Major Holmes, who inspected the Boys' Cadet Corps, was later joined by Col. L. T. McLaughlin, C.M.G., D.S.O., who inspected the Girls' Cadet Corps. Their tasks included the selection of the most neatly turned out cadet in each division. In short addresses the examining officers were highly complimentary of the entîre par- ade and the officers responsible for the year's training. The cash prizes then awarded included the two winners most neatly accou- tred, together with the five win- ners in the marksmenship con- tests. Girl Cadet Jean Johnston and Boy Cadet Russell Alldread won the neatness awards. Boys' marksmanship awards fell b Ro- bert Rehder lst, Eric Mcllveen. 2nd. Girls' marksmanship resuit- ed in a triple tue among Peggy Dippeli, Joyce Grant and Chris- tena Campbell. They were com- plimented individually as they came to the front for their prizes. During the afternoon, in approp- riate interludes, the bugle band, very competently trained, enliv- ened the proceedîngs with suir- ring numbers. The training of the cadets came under the general super- vision of Major L. W. Dippell, MM and Bar, Principal of the High School and officer in charge, 2nd. Midland Battalion, who ass- igned chief credit for details of training 10 Lieut. W. M. Stacey and associate teachers in P.T. and Miss Ruth Hutchinson, who, taught the girls precision drill. Major Dippeil, and Lieut. Stacey accompanied the inspecting offi- cers and were joined by platoon officers in the rounds at "open order." Girl Cadets were under com- mand of Capt. Audrey Venton. Platoon Lieuts. were Helen Roach, Doris Stevens and Doris Alldread. Their sergeants were Jacqueline Heyland, Rose Kibsey and Pearl Breslin. Capt. Francis Jose was in charge of Boy Cadets. Lieuts. included Bill Rundie, Haines Bell- man and Bolb Rehder and the Complete Repairs for TRUCK AND PASSENGER TIRES COQLETE TRACTOR TIRE REPAJR SERVICE Pull Stock of Tires and Tubes If you need new tires get them now. WILLARD BATI!FURIES 0. -F. Jamieson TIRýE SHOP SPORTIES - CASUALS MONOLITS in the more popular styles - colours Located Opposite Garton's Bus Station Loafers f or Playtime sturdy and durable easy ta slip on just riglit f or playtime PHONE 2834 FOR WIDER SELECTION Casuals in Slingbacks Strap Pumps - Oxfords flattering new styles Hurrachies and Moccasins sturdy and conily for beach-wear - sport Monolits in Boots and Shoes sturdy and comfortable, for ail sports wear. White, wine, bine, brown, black RETURNED TO C.P.R.: First Canadian Pacifie passenger liner to be released fromn war and repatriation service the 2,022-ton Duchess of Richmond huis been returned to ber owners by the British Ministry of Transport. Ijpon corupletion of the reconditioning and modernization necessary after five years as a troop carrier she will resumne her peace time run for Canadiait Pacifie Steamships between Liverpool and Montreal or Saint John, N.B. The Duchess of Richmond last docked ini Canada at Queber City in August of 1945, landing 4.000i Canadiauu repaIs ncluding the two touching ,ar.alii.411 moil, (inset). From January of 1941 until ber Ïait voyage on1 the Liverpool-t.o-Bombay reput rua she The Ever Popular Saddle Oxford, brown and white carried 170,000 passengers and steamed 437,189 miles in the war service froma which she is now honorably dis- charged.. Stîli in that service are the Duchess of Bedford, lErnpress of Scotland and Empress of Ausîralia, of the ocean fleel, and the Princess Kathleen of the British Columbia Coast Sîeamships Service, owned and operated by thé Canadian Pacifie Railway. 0f the 22 ships Canadian Pacifia turned over bo the Admiralty from ils two-ocean C.P.S.S. fleet, its B.C. ccastal service and the Canadian Australasian Line, in whicht it is a partner, 12 were sunk, two lost and two taken over permanently by the Admiralty. Cornues for the littie feet Scampers - Sandais - Booties THURSDAY, MAY 23rd, 1946 PAQE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN.. BOVMANVMM, ONTARIO Rain Restricts Cadet Inspection Off icersPraise Indoor Drills