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TKTYRSDAY, NOV. 27tb, 1947 THE CANADIAN STATflMAN, EOWKANVflLE, ONTARTO PAGE ELWVU* Rotary Interniational Commutie. p1ims United Nations Setup Sugests IdeasIfor Agreement TI.program at thé Rotary Club luncheon, PIýay, at the Bal-' iobal Ho tel, too1f'the form of a séraînar in whlch the members of thie International Service Com- mâittee acted as mentors ini ex- plaining the United Nations Or- g~izations and the difficulties ex- pi*nced in getting agreement on rn&ny of the main probleins that have ta be solveçt if the U.N.O. Is to survive as an effective instru- Mient ln securing world order and *- continuing peace. The Chair- ritan' of the committee, Mel Sta- plf, introduced the general thes- is and was supported by his col- léagues Fred Bruce and Walter IPeGçer. They produced much in- fornlation, suggested many ideas, imptessed their fellow - members with their suggestions. .Mel Staples Outline Mi. Staples gave the back- ground of the attempts of nations to get together in the hope of re- mQgking war as the arbiter of in- te fiktional disputes. He told of the Hague Convention which, souglit means ai ýdeflning rules governlng modern wanfane and gradually el4pIinating it as an lni- stru.ment oif hational policy. These hopes were biasted in wonld war I, when Germans introduced fur- ther horror in the. application ai science and new weapans. Hlope. again rase when the Le&'- gue oi Nations was formned, but it too went the way ai the Hague Convention due ta many causes, not the least ai which was failure -fthe U.S.A. ta support it and the obviaus failure at Versailles ta assure peaceful recavery in Genmany. The Locarno and Kel- log pacts aiso proved idealistic stop-gaps which eventually be- came scraps ai papen. And se Ger- many once again plunged the wonld into chaos. United Nation. Naw we have the United Na- tions Organization set up on a much wider scale but continued discord has so fan marked i t s course. It has become a conflict of ideologies with cammunism on SANTA. CLAUS is coming Io Oshawa! Yes siree! Good old Santa is coming to Osh- awa on Safurday, November 291h, ai 10 a.m. in the largest and mosi colorful parades ever to be seen inîhis dlly. Many Bands and over 300 pec41e in bright and gay costumes. Every child, whether ihey are young or old, ~will wani fo see ihis parade. Allerihe Par- ade, Santa will belat the Armouries to greet ail children. FOR FURTHER DETAILS WATCH TOUR LOCAL PAPERS AND LISTEN TO RADIO STATION CKDO 1240 ON DIAL Oshawa Business Men's Association *:IwumImM T!i uvuv.m busness. . . ., Ontario profits almoat as Svery t.aurist dollar 'in mu-h fnom the tourist ahared this way... business as from the 1. Hoteis; 2. Store.; goid mining industry. It'a 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, uIý ta us ta keep thi. etc.; 5. Amusements; bnesa growing. 6. Garages.. *va~ ~ ~P - , PLSUSHD lmneT PUBLICINTURISI sy JOHN LAIATT LUMITES the one hand and demnocracy on the other contendj.ng for universal power over the fate o! mankind. The crux is the political argani- zation amang states disonganized thnough war. The methods eni- playeci by each have become plainly apparent. In the case afi Rjssia the em- ployment of armed force lias forc- ed communistic regimes on' u»- willlng border states while )n the U.N.O. the 'employment af Ob- structioniet tactics has been ton- sidered a smokescreen ta funther her imperiallst designs. Mean- turne she ceaselessly empldys a subversive fifth *fiumn within most of the nations across the glqbe. On the othen hand the democ- racles pursue the ideal ai open conventions, reasoned compromn- ise and an economic rather than a political approacli for the recovery oi the war torn and distracted countries ai the world. The pos- session of the atomic secret has not been used as a threat but rith- en as a hope that its employment may be used for the betterment of peoples everywhere. What the autcome will be rests wholly up- on the proposition whether the terins ai humanity and justice shall triumph aven opposing pol- itical conceptions. Fred Bruce Plan Fred Bruce saw the solution in terms of inclucing people wlth canilicting cultures and di!!erent languages ta meet an common ground in mutual understanding. He quoted persanal experience with workmen of many national- ities who got along togethen by sim*ply minding their own busi- ness and not imposing their be- liefs on othens.. What was true among indîviduals could become true among nations. His idea got right down ta plain common sense. Walt DeGeer took a more laity view by insisting that since moral- ity was the basis af ail religions then an understanding could more neadily be achieved on the spirit- ual level. He held that we are flot doing enough to teach these tenets ta aur children. School a generatioh of yaung people in the principles ai brotherly love and world co-operation and universal peace and the mass ai humnanity would corne into a better day. DeGeer Formula Mn. DeGeen tied in his remanks with the fellowship faund in Ro- tary Clubs and its fourth code of ethics. Getting down ta funda- mentais he believed the entire problem hinged on the individual. If every person became animated with the idea of brotherly love, ail difierences wauld vanish and the place ta stant was in the ed- ucation of the youth ai the world. Bud Hay expressed the vote ai thanks which was secanded by genenous applause af the mem- bers. Binthday flowers came ta Elmer Ott, Lin Mitchell and Charles Car- ter Sr. Howardl Bickle receiv- ed his ane-year, perfect attend- ance pin iramn Pas t President Art Hardy, The Rotary Chair neceived such high acclaim at Hampton United Church, Sunday, that it has been invited ta appear at Maple Grave Churcli next Sunday. .SALEM Salem Women's Association met at the home ai Mns.. D. Pugh on Nov. 20, with president in the chair. It was decided ta affîliate with the Women's Missionary De- partinent of the Oshawa Presby- teny. Mrs. H. Barrie had charge of the program wich consisted ai piano solos by Sandra Pugh and Mrs. S. Barrie and readings by Miss Bessie Blackbunn, Mns. S. Butteny and Mns. F. Blackburn. Mn.. G. Barrie conducted a con- test. At the close of the meeting Mn.. H. Barrie and her gnoup senved lunch. The. report o! the October meeting should have in- ciuded a piano solo by Mrs. O. Hertzberg. Next meeting wili be at the home of Mns. J. Hall on Tuesday, Dec. 16.' MAP LE GROVE Mn. and Mn.. Roy Topping, To- ronta, spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mns. L. 11. Stevens. Mn. and Mn.. Ennie Foley, town, with ber sisten, Mrs. J. H. Mun- day, also Mr. and Mrs. Wallace IMunday. Hope to see a gaod turn out on Sunday ta hear the Rotary Çhoir ai Bowmanville. Congratulations ta Mn. and Mrs. *Douglas Bothwell on their recent mariage. S3'npathy a! this cammunity id' extended ta Mn,. T. Calliss and famiiy li thein sudden ioss of a husband and father. Quite a number inom this com- munity attended the morning ser- vice at Ebenezer ta hean Rev. W. C. Smith, Port Pcrry, a former pastor, when a new electric organ -was installed. rWESLEY VILLE Sunday School was held at 10: 30 with an attendance of 41. Thene was ane teachen absent and Dr. *Oke taught #the Bible Class. Churcli was held at 11:30 with Dr. 0k. preaching a very good sermon an the "Missianany Work.' A,atrokinole party was held in the church basement on Tuesday evening. The ladies' first prize was awarded ta Miss June Inch and Miss Muriel Austin necçived the consolation pnize. The men's first prize was awanded ta Dr. Oke. Master David Dickerson ne- ceivcd the consolation pnize. Mr&. W. Mason spent a few days with hem father, Mn. Routly ai Bnooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Binstead and fa- mily spent Sunday with Mn. and Mn.. Charles Binstead, Peterboro. The Young People's Union was held on Wednesday evening with a good attendance with Mr. Gea, Il I Tufford providing the toplc. Mrs. George Dinner, Mrs. Perey Snell, and Dinner Bros., are put- ting rnsul-brick siding on their houses which wlll greatly improve the'appeanance. and no doubt wUIl add much tot the comifort of théir- homes. Mn.. William FPayne attended the Ice Capades li Toron~to on- 'U esday. o Mrs. Arnold Austin's group a the Women's Association held a very successful Red Cross tea and quilting at lier hôtme an ThurSday. Mr. Gordosn Elliott, Port Hiope,' spent Sunlday with Mr. Murray Payne. KENDÂL Miss Juanita. Mercer, Peterboro, was with her parents, Mr. and Mns. H. Mercer. Mra. Paeden, Newtonville, vis- ited Mrs. Fred Falls. Mrs. R. Eiliott and Mrs. Chas. Thompson were at the bazaar at Newtonville. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilson on the- arrivai of a baby daughter. Mr. George Mercer was in Tor- onto for m-rays at the Western Hospital. Congratulations to M.r. Nicholas P. Long, of Rochester, N.Y., and Miss Anne Lewko, who were un- ited in iharriage, Nov. 22, in the Church of Our Lady af Perpetuai Help in Toronto.. Our deer hunters. have return- ed with varying degrees of suc- cess but ail report a good time. A real snow storm, struck this vicinity on Monday. Snow driven by a high east wind, caused paoo visibility, which, together with the extereme slipperyness of the roads landed many motorista' in the ditch. Evan Quantnill, J. H. High and John. Bailey were in Delhi at- tending the sale of the tobacco. Mr. Bob Hilditch and Miss Jean Fletcher with Mr .and Mrs. fil- ditch. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton- High and sons, Joey and Wayne, visitedi his father, Mr. John High at W. Mercer's. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thenteil were to, Roseneath. A number from here toak in the Royal Winter Fair on Tues- day travelling via Burley's Bus. KENDAL W.L Kendal W. I.'meeting was held in the library, Nov. 19, with Mrs. W. Mercer pnesid'ing. The roll call-"A place I wouid like ta vis- it"-indicated that znany would like to visit Califonnia, England and British Columbia were the choice of others. Proceeds from the dance and contributions, a to- tal of $25.00 was sent to Mayor Saundens for "Food for Britain." Plans were made for an evening meeting on Dec. 10, in the Sunday School raom. The rall cail wili be an exchange ai inexpensive homemade gifts. Those with cen- tres for, Christmas table decora- tions please contact Mrs. R. Mer- cen, as a display of vanious kinds. is being shown. A repart on, the convention will aiso be given. Lunch is ta be served. Miss Stewart gave an excellent description of her four-day trip thraugh Montreal, Quebec City, and the surrounding country. She drew particular attention to, the beautitul churches, the shrines by the road sides, the many spots of historical intenest and also the fact that they went for many miles without find-ing anyone who could speak English. The schools and farina were n.ot, as up-to-date as those in Ontario. Miss Stewart also, showed snapshots of many of the places she found sa interest- ing. Mrs. Ray Mercer gave a fine report on the first day of the W.L. convention. FARM FORUMS ]PROVIENCE FAIRM FORUM We ha4 aour meeting for Review niglit irî aur school with 32 pres- ent. There were two topics for discusion--C4-openative Medical Services and Rlemoval of Subsid- tes on Feed -Grains. We have a Co-operative Medical Service ln aur County but think there shouid be more. publicity and advertising ta acquaint the people af the Counity of this service. As aur membership grows, we wili, be able ta add ta aur services. lI regard ta the Govermnent action ai removing subsidies and ceilinga from coarse grains, wc feel this action eventually had ta camne. This will curtail the buy- mng of ieed grains. Poorly finish- ed stock will be tnanketed. and liquidate the bneeding stock. It will also disrupt fanm plans ta sucli an extent, that it will be feit for a long time ta camne. We had a veny pleasant social evening through the generosity ai Mrs. F. S. Phillips. Next meeting will be at Mr. Arthur Barnett's, Dec. 1. HAYDON W.A. was heid at Mn.. Jack Potts on Thunsday. The devotion- ai peniod was taken by Rev. A. E. Cnesswell. Readings wene given by Mrs. A. Read and Mrs. Jack Potts. Rev. Cnesswell taak change,- ai the election ai officens for 1948 which are: President, Mn.. Cecil Siemon; vice president, Mrs. Wil- bur Blackburn; secnetany, Miss May Tnewin; asst. secnetany, Mn.. Jack Potts; treasurer, Mn.. Chas. Ganrard; pianist, Mrs. A. Beech; asst. pianist, Mns. A. Read; group canvenens, Mns. T. Cowiinge Mrs. W. Martin, Mrs. L. Graham and Mrs. D. Cameron; card canvenen, Mns. H. Ashton. A donation was voted towands the M and M Fund. It was decided ta take up a speciai collection next meeting for "Xmas cheen for British Children." Congratulations io Mr. and Mns. Cecil Siemon on celehnating thein tqith wedding anniversany. Dr. and Mns. C. W.. Siemon, Dr. and Mn.. Keitli Siemon, Bowmanville, Mn. and Mns. Thos. Slemon, Mn. and Mn.. Hugh Annis, Enniskillen, Mn. and Mrs. Russell Gilbent, Sa- lina and Mn. Milton Siemon ga- thered at their haine on Wednes- day evening and presented the couple with a card table. On Saturday evening, Mn. and Mms. E. Bnooking, Mn. and Mn.. Alian Bnooking, Mns. Lucy Brook- ing, Mns. C. Brannigan, Bowman- ville, wene guests ai Mn. and Mns. C. Sîcinon. Mr. and Mns. Chas. Gannard in Toronto. Mn. and Mns. Lonn Knapp, Osh- awa, Mn. and Mrs. Don Carn and iarnily, Enniskilen, at Mr. A. Beech's. Mrs. T. Cowling in Toronto. Mr. end'Mrs. Silas Trewin, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trewln, Mr. Jlm Martyn, Miss Clare Trewln, Bbw- manville,' Miss Verna Trewin, Oshawa, Mr. Ivan Thurston, Duns- fard, at Mr. Wm. Trewln's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton with relatives at Toronto and Leaside and attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mr .and Mrs. Leslie G~rahamn, LMr. Jim Grham, at Mdr. Cyrus Ashton's, Burketon. Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shredd and f amily, Bowmanville, at Mr. Chas. Rankine. Mrs. W. Thoznpson- was home over the weekend. BLACKSTOCK The Fail and Winter Night Classes in Shop work at the con- tinuation sehool started last week with a good attendance. The Young Married Couples' Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm last week for their second meeting. Mrs. Sam Beacock, Richmond Hill, is visiting with Mrs. Ceci Hill. Mr. W. C. Perguson spent a few days last week with Mr. Roy Fer- guson and famdly. The staff and pupils of the Con- tinuation School are to be highly congratuiated on their fine com- mencement excercises. Mrs. John Marlow is visiting with Mrs. Ivan Shook, Toronto. Sincere sympathy af the com- munity is extended toi the Say- well family on the sudden passing of Mr. Frank Sayweli in Oshawa on Friday, Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. George'Rutherford and Allan and Diane Blair, Osh- awa, spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Fowler, who returned with them to Oshawa for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mount- joy, Morganstown, spent the weekend with'Mrs. Luther Mount- joy. Mr. and Mrs. Argue, Bowman- ville, with Mr. and Mrs. C. 12ev- itt. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill visited last week in Toronto with Mrs. A. W. Stephenson. SIMPLIFIED TAX FORM (Owen Sound Suri-Times) A great host of taxpayers will hail with delight the word from Ottawa that a vastly simplified tax formn has been produced for those in the "under $3,000" clas6. We have been told before af siniplified formns, but they stili have remained a baffling head- ache to the -man in the street. What looked to be a simple mat- ter to a man with actuarial train- ing turned out to be anything but that to plain John F. Citizen. The 'T" in this instante generally stands for frenzied. But the fl2w form, according to reports, is genuinely simple. IrMUA E3A%13 Taxpayers with incarnes below $3,00 will be required ta answer just six question&--and they won't even have ta compute their taxes. They will give their name, marital status, numnber ai dependents, their deductions for charity, etc., and their additional incarne. Prom there on, it's up to the experts of the Depantmnent of Nationaul Rev- enue. They'll figure out the tax, anâ ixiform the taxpayer ai the PHONE 14? correct amount. Since moat pels sons in this group wifl be wage or âalary eerners wvhos. tax is de- ducted at the source, there won~t be many large residual paynmenta. April 30 next year, then, wom7t loom as a nightmnare ta a Uarge percentage of Canadianti txpay- ers. This Is Just about the woot popular move the authorities could make, short of drastleally reducing the rates thinselves. 28 KIING 8T. W. I _ ___ ___-- - - - - - -__ ___ __-- - - - - -__ _- Texas Marsb Sise 9613 Grapefruit - 6 for 29c Sweet and Full of .Juice Size 250'3 Florida Oranges - doz. 29c Selected Ontario Waahed Turnips- - - IL. 4c Seiected Ontario Waahed Parsnips - 2 lbs. 15c California, Firm, Crlsp Iceberg Lettuce size 60 ea. 15c Fancy Pack Fresh cello pkg. Turkish Fig. 8 oz. 19c Brazils, Almands, Wainuts, Filberts Nqixed Nuis - IL 39c California New Crop, Large Budded Walauis - - lb. 45c Caiifornia Sunkiut Suze 300 Lemons - - 6 for 25c IL 6c VALUES AFFEWCTIVE UNTIL CLOSING BATUItDAY California Cbouce Meaty Baby PIUNEsiz.5o/eo.u21 LIMA DEMIS »JIr Aylnmer-With Pectin Van Camp&--In Tomnato & PLUN JAN jar 31#2 zl Lux POU & BEAUN Mr TOIIT son> au 8Ç Rose Whole US V-8 Tomato DULLPIClE= i.,31Ç CATSUP lwu ,23Ç uz8c Aylmr CoiceCutSALA»D IMO x. 29Ç "New Pack" Marcal DInner MM Bl EASMIS 184 NAPHINS toua25e or The Si. John's Guild In Parish BHl, Temperance Sir eel INVITE YOU TO HEAR "Group Work and Program Suggestions" by MRS. LEREINE- BALLANTYNE at Bowmanville Monday, December 1, 3:00 p.m. Corne and Brinir a Frlend-A Free Recipe Book for Everyone THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS BY COURTESY 0F ROBIN HOOD FLOUR NqILLS LIMqITED i pr.. r. r. - $6.50 and up HOOPERý'S Jeweilery & Gif t Shop Seiected Ontario Washcd Carrois - - -------------------------- - ------- GPOCrpy FZ7 A TUAES TEC SDAY, NOV. 27th, 1947 TEM CANADM STATZIM", BOIFMAIqVMLIC, ONTAWO' e 1 1 ý j ý Q PACM ELlvm