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TEUESDAY, N0VEM~ER 8,194? TEE CANADIAN STATESMMi, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO YAGE '1!EIRI'oe ENFIELD Miss Jean Taylor, Mr. Frank Thompson, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Smith, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and family, Ajax, Mr. Gar- don Taylor, Raglan, at T. Taylor's. * Wr. and Mrs. hn Smith and faxnily, Bobcaygâ, at H. Smith .s. ,Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Pascoe, Brooklin, Mrs. L. C. Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Beaton and Ian, Oshawa, atý G. Bowman's. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott and Rose Marie at W. Hcmphill's, Long Branch, and F. Gilbert's, Solina. -Mr. Ray Webster and Miss E. Ir- vÀng, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.1 M. Seamis. Mr. andi Mrs. Wilfred Bowman and famuly at T. R. Bowman's, Sau]t Ste. Marie. Miss Corsina Samis, Oshawa, ".ith her relatives. While we cannot compete with saine communities in a booster baby crop, we can hold aur own when it cames ta beautiful babies. .Wee Linda Harris and Beverley qaasare actually as pretty as Mr oting parents think; quite p&rmising materlal for future beaqty -contests. Sacrpment of the Lards Supper Was 9bserved Sunday. Recent Pains and fine weather FLOWERS Floral Designs made-fo-order CHRYSANTHEMUM the flower of the year Special Annlversary offer Harmony Bouquet THREE DOLLARS -Free Packet of Bloomlife doubles Ilfe of eut flowers FIEE DELLIVERY Phone Bowmanville 2468 or Write J. K. Grahamf FLOEIST - ENNISKIELLEN makes grand plowing conditions. We hope every fariner is truly thankful. Even thankful enough ta go ta church. SOLINA Visitors: Mrs. R. J. McKessock, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brown, Oshawa, at A. L. Pascoe's. Mr. Lewis Kiveil, Owen Sound, and Mr. Robert Cameron, Tyrone, with Mr. J. R. Kiveli. Miss Betty Smales, nurse-mn-i training, at Oshawa Hospital, with Mr. and Mrs. James Smaics. Mrs. John Wheeler, Midland, visited at E. R. Taý,lar's, Everett Crydermans and A. J. Balson's. Mr. and Mrs. J. RYKivell and! Miss Pearl Leach at Sam McEl- roy's, Milibrook. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid and Helen at Hilliard Simpsan's, Or- ana. Mrs. Nelson Fice, Keith and Douglas, Taunton, with her mo- ther, Mrs. Frank Westlake. Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Smith and family, Fleetwood, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wcstlake Jr. The boys of Sauina Football Club and their wives sponsored an enjoyable dance for the com- munity Thursday night at the hall. As a gesture of appreciation ta Mr. A. J. Balson, who has look- cd after the football field for ma- ny years, the boys presented hlm with a beautifuily engraved bar- ometer. Mr. A. R. Baker was mas- ter ai ceremoiiies and in the ab- sence ai Mr. Balson, Harold Bal- son, received the gift and express- cd gratitude on behaif af his fa- ther. HAYDON Sympathy is extended ta Mr. and Mrs. R. Olesen in the passing ai his father in Denmark. Mr. Richard Sanderson had a very successful sale an Tuesday. The ladies sold lunch, the pro- ceeds being $12.64. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackburn and Mrs. T. Cowling entertained scv- eral guests at a social evening on Saturday. Mrs. W. Thompson attended the christcning ai Laurie and Den- nis, sons af Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson, at Leskard United Church on Sunday. Deepcst sympathy is extended ta the family af the late Mrs. H. J. Werry in the passing ai a belov- cd mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chailis, Miss Phyllis Challis, Bawmanville at Mr. T. S. Mountjoy's and Mr. and Mrs. Mauntjoy accompanied themn ta sec the Goldfish Aquarium at Stouff ville. Mrs. Chas. Saper, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hicks, Oshawa, a t M r s. Russell Crossman's. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton and family, Toronto, at Mr. H. Ash- ton's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and family, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thompson and Kar- en, Enniskillen, at Mrs. W. Thomp- ..; * say aur fricnds frain the U.S. Hundreds evcry ycar came ta Ontario ta cheer their favourites. We can't always give them "blue-line scats," but let's be sure -in alaur dealings with them-they get the best we have to affer. In son's. Jim McLaughlin, Union, wîth Lloyd Beech. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton and family, Toronta, at Mr. A. Read's. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King and Garry John, Oshawa, at Mr. M. Bertrim's. Mrs. W. Thompson at Mr. Frank Osmond's, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Alymer Beech, at Mr. Frank Moore's, Malvern. Mr. and Mrs. F. Blackburn and family, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blackburn, Hampton, at Mr. W. Blackburn's. Mrs. T. Cowling received word that her daughter, Mrs. R. An- derson suffered a fractured leg when a truck collided with the car in which she was riding. The Health Doctor and Nurse visited aur school last week giving the first serum for diphthcria ta those who had not previously had it and giving a re-inforcing dose ta those that had. Mrs. Laura Vitrue, Mr. Milton Virtue, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks and family, Mr. Jim Mar- tyn, Miss Clare Trewin, Bowman- ville, Mrs. Albert Thurston, Mr. Ivan Thurston, Dunsiard, Mr. Erie Thurston, Lindsay, at Mr. W. Tre- win's. NEWCASTLE Mrs. W. H. Cooke is holidaying in Toronta, Peterboro and King- ston. W.C.T.U. MEETING Women's Christian Temperance Union met Oct. 21. After the us- ual apening exercises and business session they were addressed by Mrs. Beth MacKay, Field Secre- tary ai the Provincial W.C.T.U. Mrs. MacKay attended t h c school, so-called work shap, at Evanston, Ill., for 12 days, along with 35 athers, ail Americans and representing most of the states in the Union. As the anc and only Canadian she had held a unique position ai which she was proud. She said American womcn were grand ta work with. She told af the ease with whidh liquor is ob- taincd in Chicago and showed a collection ai such articles as choc- olate "cigarettes," rum-kola, "the one and only cocktail gum"-thcse names being used by the liquor interests ta associate in the minds of children the liquar traffic. A man ail the way from Idnia said, "I'm sorry I can't praise your country." The Governmcnt in In- dia realizes what alcohol does ta the home, community and church and has a better program than U.S. and dlaims it will be dry in five years. In conversation with two beauti- ful and highly intellectual Chin- ese girls, they said China had no alcohol problem and that their re- action ta the liquor problem was seeing young men from the west- ern world drunk on their streets. If liquor is the pattern ai univer- sity life, as a professor has said, then it is time ta change the pat- tern. Mrs. MacKay said there wcrc religiaus night clubs for those who wouldn't go ta church, also soup-kitchens. Listening ta, a pub- lic address system of Alcoholics Anonymous she said thcy dare not look back. Let us thank God wc can taik ta the children. We should put people of principal on aur school boards, and commercial publish- crs, who at financial sacrifi'ce,:re- fuse liquor advcrtising. Mrs. Mac- Kay closcd her address with pray- er. bshort, let's reaily swel IS IVIRYDODrS BUI Ontario profits almost Evcry tourù as much from tourist shared this business as froin gold 1. Hotels; minng. It's up toeach 3. Restaui of us. ta kee p this Taxes, etc.; business growing., ments; 6. Ci 1Let's maie. th.m want to con PUSIISIII IN THE1 PUBLIC INTIRUSTCD HIGHEST PuICES PAID For Old or Crippled Horses lilminate the middle man-get the entire pro- ceeda foi' Yyourseif by seiiint directly ta the consUmer. NARGWILL FUR FARN R.R. 1. Tyrane. Telephone Bowmanville 2679 WE ALSO PICK UP DEAD FARM STOCK FREE 0F CHARGE s sce they have a ONTARIO OFFERS SPECIAL [ turne! AWARDS AT CHICAGO SHOW In order ta encourage Ontario seed grawers ta exhibit at the In- ternational Grain and Hay Show, Chicago, Nov. 29 ta Dec. 6, the Ontario Department ai Agricul- ture is ofiering special awards for Ontario exhibitars, in addition ta the prize money they win at the Chicago event. The special Ontario awards are as fallows: (a) $1500 each ta Ontario ex- hibitors winning a first prize. (b) $5.00 each ta the Ontario exhibitors standing highest in ai- falia seed, Red Claver seed, Al- sike seed, Timothy seed, Six-row- ed barley, Early Oats, Late Oats, Large yellow field peas, small yel- low field peas, Soybeans, Navy :U ~ Field Beans, Durum wheat,, Yel- low Dent corn, Flint corn, pro- viding such exhibitors did not win first prize in the same class. InUaditontheOntrioDepart- shipping costs on ail approved ex- hibits irom Guelph or Essex ta Chicago and return. Ail grain, claver and grass seed exhibits will be assemhhed at the Ontario Agricultural Coll e g e,j irant; 4. îcuGue i sse, made into esimn 5.t darue nesimetadsetfomte aagsandChicao. toCicg. l is~cr bock!" iD. Ma leocb, Diretor at CrpsaSed ad ees r4ch 5. Amuàeon shauet tatd ent rsmut e sent direct ta Chicago, ta reach there not later than Nov. 10, but BY OHNLABTT IMIEDthat exhîbits must be s c n t tao BY OHNLABTT IMIIDGuelph or Essex, as the case may be, ta arrive there not later than ~Nov. 18. M Sponsored by &ýwmanyille Lions Club Canadian Lahor Nai Fooled By Sialin Sirike Plan By Lewis Milligan The Commun ist cat is out ai the bag-ofiicially out. It neyer was really in the bag, although Mar- shah Stalin went through the mo- tions oi drowning it when he "ah- ohished" the Comintern in 1943, when the Hun was at the gate ai Stalingrad and he wanted the full assistance ai the Capitalist caun- tries ta save his dictatorship froin the grasp ai Hitler. But the pressure had no sooner been removed, by the blasting. ai the heart oi Germany and the smashing of the German armies in the west and the Japs in the Far East, than Marshal Stahin began ta throw out hîs chest, and with it ail those who would not submit to Communist rule. The Iran Cur- tain was dropped over the whale ai Eastern Europe. The Marshal became bolder and bolder in isolating and consolidat- ing the Russian occupied countries and zones in Germany. He used Yugaslavia, Bulgaria and Aibania ta stir up strife in Greece and It- aly and thus prevent any peace- ful settiement between those countries. He has perpetuatcd the national chaos in China. And he has dominated the Security Caun- cil and the General Assemhly ai the United Nations by means ai the Veto. Ail this while the Communist cat oi propaganda and political espionage had been prawling around in the dark. Henceiorth it is ta prowl in the open daylight. The Comintern has camne out af hidingand has issue,çl a manifesta callfng' *i-on Com* nits-in Eu- rope and ]ýFitain-ta resort ta strik- es and ýevcry other means ai op- pDsition ta miake éer.tai that the Marshaàl Plan and other measur- es for economic jecovery will nat succced. This edict, ai course, gane out ta Communist parties in ail democractic countries, and the disguised Communist Pgrty in Canada has nat heen overiookcd. Not that they needed much prompting in promating strikes, for they have been very diligent in, that regard since the close ai the war. There is no positive way ai de- termining just how much the Comminists have had ta do with the startîng of recent damaging strikes in Canada, but from how an labor union leaders who resort ta, the strike weapon in the settle- ment of disputes should be fuily aware that they are pramoting the Marshal Stalin Plan for econorpic disaster. This may nat he the in- tention ai aur union leaders, but they- now know that in starting stri4es they would lie obeying the commrand ai the new manifesta ai the Russian Comintern, and the Canadian Communists wauld get the credit for it in Moscow. Respansible labor union leaders in Canada have no time for Comn- munism. They are not even Sa-j cialists in the sense that t h c y would want ta abolish free enter- prise and have ail industries State owned and operated. They knowj that if the State were ta take av- er ahl industries the unions theni- selves, which now represent free labor, would evcntually camne un- der complete governmcnt control. This is seen in Russia, and it is. in pracess in Britain where union leaders have themsclves camne un- der the contrai ai their own gov- erniment and lost control ai union workérs. They have sacrificed their frecdomn for political power, with the resuit that the freedoin ai union members and workers generally is thrcatened hy recently passed Supplies and Services Bill. The strike is a poweriui wca- pan, but it is a boomerang which rebounds upon the strikers. In- dustry cannot be disrupted with- out injuring the industrial work- er and the econamic lufe ai the nation. Stalin well knows this, and he secs an opportunity ai ..anquering western Europe froin within by hringing about camplete collapse and political chaos. That .s the KarI Marx prescription for "World Revolution" and, the set- .ing up of Communist States. If such a conditio'n were brought about in Western Europe the Sa- viet armies could march in with- Fi Hello Homemakers! To-day we inter viewed, several homemakers who are practising thrifty ways to conserve elcctricity. These wo- men suggested that we ask other users. of power to be mindful of the number of switches turned on- unnccssarily. Mrs. V. M. recammends; four thrifty ways ta use the electric aven: (1) The average aven has accomodation for at least 2 or 3 dishes at once. It is necessary, however, to, select dishes which need the same tempcrature. A good way ta do this is ta list your favourite dishes - quick brcads, vegetables and desserts- under the temperatures at which each should be cooked. (2) Oven campanians do not necesarily have to be table cam- panions. A dessert for next day's lunch (custard, baked fruit, etc.) or even the cereal for the next morning, may be in the oven al- ong with to-night's dinner. (3) Select baking dishes to, fit the aven racks. Too large anes absorb more heat and stop cir- culation of heat. (4) Do flot place dishes on low- er shelf dircctly under those on the top shelf, if you wish foods ta brawn everily. Mrs. G. T. points out ways to, save electriclty using a hot plate or rangette: (1) A skillct or chickcn fryer with a caver is ideal ta use for a plate meal since the utensil is shallow and cooking time is reduced. (2) A set of three saucepans which fit taether over one ele- ment is ecanamical equipinent. Cook 2 vegetables in one, pudding in another and poach fish in the- third section. (3) The double houler is useful. mn this regard since food such as boiled tangue or braiscd brisket may simmer in the lower part while a pudding cooks in the up- per part. (4) Quîck-cooking desserts may be prcpared cconamicaliy on sur- face elements. For example stearn the batter puddings or custards in individual grcased custard cups. Or make milk puddings -on the element turned ta OFF position as soon as you have brought the mulk ta simmering point. (5) Top-of-stove scones or bis- cuits can be bal<ed in a heavy fry- ing pan instead af preheating av- en for a single purpose. (6) Bavarian sponges require a small amount af heat. The gela- tine may be dissolved in a dipper over the tea kettle and the dessert finished at the kitchen table ac- carding ta the recipe. (7) Fruit dumplings are time and fuel-saving foods. Cook fruit in a little syrup. Add 1 beaten cgg, 1 tsp. sugar and enough milk ta moisten 1 cup prepared biscuit mix. Drap by spoonful an top of simmering fruit and juice. Caver and let simmer, without removing lid, for 12 mins. Use wide sauce- pan so dumplinga will not b e crowded. (8) Pancakes are quick ta coak -saving elcctricity. Serve with fruit juice or left-over stewed fruit. (9) Thicken crcam sauce on Goodyeqr Again Talwm Le"d luiAviation. With Castered Wh..Us First Canadian clemonstration of castered wvheels for cross - wind landings wa made at the annual. meeting of the Air Industries and Transport Association of Candjt meeting held last week at St. Jo- vite, Que. The installation, demonstrated before heads of the Canadian avi- ation industry assemýbled, was on a -Goodyear Duck, a tlhree-place amphibian. The castered wheels were developed by Goodyear Air- craft Corporation of Akron, Ohio for the U.S. Civil Aeronauties Ad, ministration and first flown suc- cesfully'on retractable type land- ing gear on the amphibian used in the démonstration. .The new type lànding wheels permit gafe take off and landing operations on one-runway strips, regardless of wind direction. The airpiane is "1crabbed" into the wind an approach, a n a ct io n which couteracts wind drift, but which points airpiane a few de- grees off runwey heading. At- temPts to land in this attitude with normal fixed wheels often results in ground looping which inay cause damage to the aircraft and injury ta occupants. Wlth the cross-wind wheels,ý however, crabbed attitude is maintained. througout .landing and wheels caster upon runway con- tact to allow ship. straight roll, despite plane's he a d ing. Th e Goodyear Aircraft wheels demon- strated have been approved for conmmercial and private use by the 'U.S. Departinent of Com- merce. A number of diff erent designs for cross-wind landing gear are under development in the U.S., but this is the only one that con- tains entire castering mechanism' within the, wheel, the only one' .with CAA approval for com- mercial and private use, and the only one with any, plans for pro- duction for the private owner. Goodyear Aircraft is now adapt- img the new wheels ta the Doug- las DC-3, popular transport plane. Canadian sportsmen pilots and aviation enthusiasts have showr interest in the amphibian, on which the- gear was demonstrated because it. hasý been classified as an "ideal sportsman's airpiane."1 with a 145 Franklin e-ng in e mounted as a puusher on a pedes- tai atop the wing, the Duck has a cruising speed of 110 miles per hour, a top speed -of 125 miles per hour, and a -landing speed of 50 miles per hour on land or water. L Although the amphibian is flot for sale, Goodyear, conducted a wide scale field survey to test the adapta-bility of the ship under al conditions. Fifteen.airplanes were used in the -prograxn which was under the direction of H. Webster Cruni, Goodyear Aircraf t sales manager, -and, Arthur Chapman, sales pilot. Chapman fiew the ship ta St. Jovite from Akron and gave the demons-tration. He was accompanied by E. M. Eickmann, Manager, Aerünautics D e p a r t- ment,Goodyear Export Company. partially cooked vegetables in- ste.ad of making it in. a separate saucepan. (10) >Steam left-over sîlces of fruit loaf over vegetables andt sèrvýe with cream for an easy des- sert. In discussing the conservation of power with Mrs. T. C. M., she told us of the wise use of her refrigerator. She said, "Why don't you tell folks nat ta Put unneces- sary bottles and bags in their re- frigerator." That's true, unless sauces or salad ails are'apened they keep an the shelf. Only wax paper cartons or covered refrigeratar dishes are allowed for cold storage-bags absorb "cold" and space.. In these days af pow- er conservation refrain fram serv- ing tao much homemade ice- cream and defrosting the refriger- ator regularly reduces the operat- ive time of the motor. Nutri-Thrift Oven Meals (1) Roast Beef-Brown Potatoes Stuffed Squash Peach Cobbler Bread -pudding Rem ubrnce(3) Vegetable dinner Rem mbrnceDay , Baked custard Tuesday'. Nov, Il Take A Tip SP E mL 1. Meats should be ratdwt SP E CIA Lthe fat side up so melting fat hastes the meat-no nced then Low Ra Far s ta aopen the oven door and let- Setween aillp.ointa in Canada and ta 2. Thaw frozen zlàeats ta reduce ail unit.d Stâtes border points. the amaunt ai electricity neces- sary to cook thcmn. FR E UONE-THIPD 3. Roast meats or vegetables may FOR HE RUND RIPbe seasoned before cooking per- GO: ail day Monday, Nov. ioth iod. This eliminates, lifting the until 2 p.m.. Tuesday, Nov. llth. lids or opening aven door and EthaRn md leave destination not later ietting heat escape. hanmîniht, Wednesday, Nov. 12th. 4 Bake twa Pics instead af anc ta MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Ad u Its orChlidren . . . . 30c . conserve electricity. Full particulars from any agent * *4 Anne Ailan invites yrou ta write CANA D IA N ta her c/a The Canadian States- P A CIF IC hamnemaking problemns and watch this column for replies. IT MAY BE AN EXPENSIVE PIECE 0F 3EIWELLER«YJ A WATCH, A PEN, SOME FLATWARE, SOMETHING THAT 18' DEAR TO YOU, AND ALL THAT IT LA.JKS IS YOUR NAME, OR INITIALS INSCRIBED UPON IT FOR YOU TO KNOW Ir IS DEFINITELY YOURS e If so ... we are proud Io announce thai we now have ihelaiesi equipmeniffro m New York Ciiy wiih which we are'in a position tb give you 24-HOUR SERVICE on any engraving you wish done COME IN TODAT ... BRING YOUR TREASURED POS-. SESSIONS WITH YOU AND LET US SHOW YOU OUR WORK AND OUR PRICES. The following are a few of the man y items upon which engravi ng will add, a personal iouch Now you can have your plastic compact en- graved, or anyihing made of plastic. Bring in your engraving suggesions-we will en- grave il if il is ai all possible-f rom i he hard- est of steel ta the sofiesi in plastics. ÀAT HOOPER'lS Jewellery & Gift Shop SPHONE 747 28 KING ST. W. LUXURIGUS SCARVES of Nink and Fox Save money by buying direct tram the producer. Order lmmediately ta be in time for Christmas. - ------ --------- THE CANADMN STATESMAN.. BOIVILtNVI=, ONTARIO PACM IMEMTXM -TEUMMAT, NOVIMOM 6, 1947