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- ~- -~ 'VR1~ (~AVAflTA~t C~A'P~oeTLIA~ ~jvm.A ~vrnv v -- . - - c - 15,.,WMi-V UJv Z4I~a, OuTRI ± THURSDAY' DEC. llth, 1947 MonCoupleHonored 0f Thieir Mariage Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Stain- ton, Taunton, *ere gueits o! hon- or Nov. 29, wheu Mr. andt Mrs. R. E. Lee, Kedron, opened their spa- clous home for aiternoon and cv- enlng receptions celebrating Mr. and Mrs. Stainton's ruby wedding9 anniversary. CLEAN The house presented a fes tive appearance with beautiful gif t baskets and bouquets of 'mums. The bride and groom of 40 years recelved with a setting o! Christ- mas greens and poineettias. A Christmas tree, gay with reflected lights, brightened the hall. Know- ing the genial couple and the hos- pitality for which they were noted during t.heir 40 years on the homestead, one could appreciate the many friends who came from FROM J A NUA RY... ..TO DECEMBER when you give a gifi subscripiion Io "Th*e Canadian Slai-esman" your thoughtfulness is appreciaied 52 weeks in ihe year SA gift subscription to ýlhe Canadian Statesman makes the ideal gift for friends, -neighbors and relatives. A beautiful Christmas Card with thre senders name will be sent with every Sgift subscription. Yf you dn't kn-ow whiat to give this is the answer te your problcm. Use the handy coupon below and at the seme time renew-your own subscriptien. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 year $2.50 - 6 rnon'hs,$ 1:50 - U.S.A. $3.00 Cut out and mail to Thre Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Ontario:. Pleane seuil a glit subscription ta The Canadhan Statesmnan for ~ years to Addres eEnclosed please find $ _ for the gift subscription and$ for my own renewal. Sonder's Name Addres ____________ _______ m COMFORTABLE TYRONE Miss Rena Mutton, Bowman- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Philp. Mr. Milton Virtue, Mrs. Laura Virtue, Mr. and Mrs. O. Beckett with Mrs. Stan Beckett, Bowman- ville. Mrs. Wm. Lake, Lake Shore, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skin ner. Mrs. H. Stainten and Mrs. Lu- ther Stainton visited the former' aunt, Mrs. H. Harris in the East General Hospital in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clapp with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clapp, Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jewell with Mr. Frank and Miss Maude Wil- coxsen, Columbus. Mrs. R. M. Jewell, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pogson, Oshawa, Miss D. Wright wîth Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jewell. Mrs. Wm. Worden who is vis- iting in Toronte had suf!ered a slight stroke but is impreving. Miss Evelyn Beckett left Friday to spend the winter with ber sis- ter, Mrs. Arthur Hrenqivist, Leo- ville, Sask. Miss Jennie Beckett, Maple Grove, with Mr. and Mrs. O. Bec- kett. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Virtue and John with Mr. and Mrs. H. Won- nacott, Dixie. Mr John Hynes has gene tc spend the winter with relatives in Toronto. Mr. Arthur Stock, Esten, Sask., is visiting at Mrs. Wm. Hooey's and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Farrel's and calling on cld friends in the village. Misses Arvilla and Jennie Beck- -a tt IS it -CONMMNENT Laiesi New Eleciricai Equipment Horne Made Candies PULL COURSE AND SHORT ORDER MEALS SERVED DAILY PROM 8 A.M. te 12 P.M. by Courteous Lady Employees BEST COFFEE IN CANADA m Tobacco m Sofi Drinks Location, .dinlng Cowan Dloek Phone 8US, BOWMANVMIL Governor General Opens Parliameni 1 Winning by Defauli BY Joseph Lister Rutledge Some pertinent phrases emerge from the report o! the American Cemmittee on Foreign Aid. They dispel the suggestion, always !im- plicit in the word "foreign," that issues do net affect our ndividual interests or influence our business or our life. The report states rplainly that underneath ail the al- truistic planning te restore a world lies the imperative fact that our survival is also in jeopardy. TIre report reminds us that fail- uire doesn't leave us just where we were, as we so hopefully believe. It leaves us with a world turned against us. Therein lies the vast strength o! the communistic prop- aganda.. It wins by default when- ever misery and chaos become great enough. Yes, it is our busi- ness. 'Aporsiedciei the produpogressie dcine powe of270,000,000 people in Western and Central Europe, would have a powerful impact upon American prosperity." We can broaden this te include, as it inevitably must, our own prosperity. The European recovery program is an investment in a peaceful and stabilized world, where religieus freedom, economic eppertunity andi individual liberties are re- spected and assured. Opposed to this is the belief that the ideolog- ies as opposite as democracy and cemmunism cannot liv. together in one world. We must recognize our side now. Our choice is a world restored for the benefit of ahl, rather than a program o! sab- otaginig this effort that misery and chaos may play inte hands of those who would promete a creed that thrives on misery. This is the "cold war" o! which .people have been speaking; a "cold war" because the guns are yet sulent. But let no one b. de- ceived by the truce. If despair shouldi drive Middle andi South- ern Europe into the ranks o! coim- munism, it might flot b. too longt before the rest o! Europe follow-V cd. Then, what will happen te Britain? And what will happen1 te the world should Britain fal-c ter?t The challenge cf communism is net just a challenge te capital. Rt is a challenge te our whole way cf li!e, te, our ethicai and rehîgiou»sî beliefs, to our recognition e! the new place o! labor, te our free- dom to achieve individual success, te our tradit:îx'ýal right te govcrn r and speak for ourselves, and te be free from fear in doing these things. The battleground is Eu- rope. Fail there, and we may ntet save our world.t FREE SERVICE I DEAD HORSES d& CATTLE REMOVE» IMMEDIATELY aud WJTHOUT Cv!ARGE Telephone Coilect: TORONTO - Adelalde 3636 COBOURG - 48J GORDON YOUNCG, LIMTE» -Toronto, Oshawa, Bownianville, LWhitby, Peterborough, Janetvllle and neighbouring communities to congratulate them and wish them many years yet of happy wedded if e together. Many friendehips were renewed and anecdotes ex- changed in groups gathered. The tea table was graced with a homemade lace cloth, silver urn with a fine arrangement of ruby and white chrysanthemums, and white tapers in crystal holders. Those who poured tea were: Mrs. A. Ayre, Mrs. W. Gladwell, Mrs. N. Edgar, Mrs. H. Richards (we regret thet Mrs. A. Lavis was un-avoidably absent through ili- ness), Miss Elcanor Stainton, Mrs. H. Stainton, Toronto; Mrs. C. W. Slemon, Bowmanville. Assistants in the tea room wcre: Miss Lyle Stainton, Mrs. Vernon Os.borne, Mrs. Lloyd Metcalf, Mrs. Kelvin Ed'gar, Mrs. John Gladwell Mira. W. Hasiuk, Misses Arlene Northcutt, Irene Crossman a n d Marguerite Trevail. Misses Muriel Werry and Diane Lee attended the guest register with its 150 sig- natures. The assistants were each presented with a corsage or 'mums by the hostess. During the reception a program of music was greatly enjoyed, ar- tists being Mrs. C. Naylor, Hamp- ton, with brilliant piano numbers, and Miss Arlene 1 erthcutt, Bow- manville, lovely vocal solos. During the supper hour, when about 36 relatives sat down, Mr. H. Stainton, Toronto in humorous vein, was master of ceremonies. Congratulatory speeches were fol- lowed with the presentation of a g if t o! money by Brian Lee and Larry Metcalf. Mr. Stainton made a fine response. Other gifts, cards and messages came to the happy couple including a box of flowers from Mr. George. Hart, Oshawa; a beautiful corsage of roses for the bride from Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Slemon, Bowmanville, and a mes- sage frbm Rev. T. H. P. Anderson, Oshawa, who officiated at the wedding, expressing regret at un- avoidabl absence. Assisting the host and hostess in welcoming the guests were Mrs. Adam Hawley, Miss Eileen Staîn- ton, Mr. and Mirs. Lloyd Stainton. Mr. Adam Hawley was unable to be present owing to pressing dut- les in Peterboro. Attending the door were Mrs. A. McMaster and Mrs. R. Scott. Phono 49 *Dr. Horace L. Brittain Pioneer in Municipal Research Retires The retirement of Dr. Horace L. Brittain as Director cf the Toronto Bureau of Municipal Research and the Citizens' Research Insti- tute of Canada has been announc- ed following more than a third cf a century in the dlirection of these important research organizations. Mr. Eric Hardy has been ap- pointed te succeed Dr. Brittain effective immediately according te a recent advice issued jeintly by Mr. T. G. Rogers, president of the Bureau, and Mr. R. C. Berkin- shaw, president of the Institute. Dr. Brittain pioneered in the field of Canadian municipal re- search and has been recognized by many throughout the Dominion and the United States as an out- standing authority on municipal affairs. After conducting the Ohio State Rural School Survey i n 1913-14, he undertook the task o! setting up the Toronto Bureau cf Municipal Research and was ap- peinted its first managing director and secretary. H. has continued as director since that time and has had charge o! its studies and re- ports te the citizens on municipal public finance and civic manage- ment. Dr. Brittain's success in Tor onto led directly te many re- quests for the creatien o! a nation- al organization. In 1919 the Citizens' Research Institut. of Canada was fermed with Dr. Brittain at its head, for the purpose o! developing in this wider field an iniormed citizen interest in the machinery and ob- jectives of government-munici- pal, provincial and federal. Beth personally and through the bro- chures he prepared for the twe organizations, he has had a wide influence on the conduct cf gov- ernment administration and the formulation o! government pali- dies. Well over one hundred institut- ional and governmental surveys from Vancouver te Halifax have been carried eut by the Institute and the Bureau under Dr. Brit- tain's direction. In 1917 a Bureau survey was made of the non-med- ical administration of the Toronto General Hospital and on its com- pletion Dr. Brittain was made su- perintendent cf the hospital for more than a year to, put into practice the recommendations o! the Bureau report. Twice Dr. Brittain has been a member cf Ontario Royal Commissions and he has acted on numerous cýivic committees a nd commissions For 26 years he served as Secret- ary-Treasurer cf the Ontario Mvunicipal Association which in rus term cf office more than quad- rupled in membership. Pi'ior te Dr. Brittain's associa- tion with the Toronto Bureau of MVunicipal Research, he had held important positions in the fields of education and public admini- stration bath in Canada and the United States. Concluding a bril- liant academic record he obtained his M.A. degree in Economics, at the University cf New Brunswick and bis doctorate in phychiology and educational administration in'i 907 from Clark University, Wor- cester, Mass. Mr. Eric Hardy, the new d.irec- or, began his business career with the Bank o! Toronto in 1935. Vhile with the bank he became a~ Fellow of the Canadian Bankers'ý Association. In June 1942 he join- ed the Wartinie prices and Trade. Board and was made director of, research in the supply Division. Following two and one hall years vith the Prices Board, Mr. Hardy; 'ecame associated with the Bur- au o! Statistics and Research of te Ontario Government where he ,arried eut studies for the Domin- în Provincial Conference, 1945- 16. Following that work, he re- Lrned te, the Wartime Prices and~ Tradte Board as a special supply ificer, later te take on the duties f executive assistant concerned vith supply preblems. Thus Mr. Hardy comes te bis ne w work with experience in both the prov- icial and federal fields. a On. the academic side. Mr. Har-! y is a graduate cf the University Df Toronto in political science and CHRISTMAS G Extra Foi Lfghts will de- light the car enthusiast. Pro PALMER Grandma,'s for Christmas, don't take a chance on your car y for a che ck, tune-up and lubrication job you can depend ýver our complete lune of tires, batteries and accessorles. Ift ideas for the car owners on your shopping lust. IFTS FOR AUTO DRIVERS oteet the car's seats witii Meaters for every ear foi sfart slip cavera. canifort ln Wý>ter. MOTOR SALES 20 Ring Street East M aaama~amaeai~oeoe Born in Sonya, h. graduated frem Knox Cellege and was or- dained in 1900. He had minister- ed te congregations in Nestleton, Foxboro, Sunbury, Everett and many other churches. He had been living in New Toronto for the past year, but was still regular in his attendance at Churoh meet- ings. H. was a member o! Toron- te Presbytery for many years. Surviving are two daughters, Christine Curria t home and Mirs. Layoff Dispute at OIUR Goodyear Gos BeforeI OBTJR Arbituation Board 1 EV. PETER W. CURRIE The following communication Toronto, Dec. 1-Minister o! bas been received from E. A.1 the Presbyterian Church for 41 Jone, Pbliity iretoryears and regular in his attend- Jons, ublcit DiectrRubber ance at ail meetings of Presbytery, Worker's Union, at Goodyear- Synod and General Assembly, Bowmanville. It is published as Rev. Peter Watson Currie, died at a matter cf news emenating direc- his home, 91 Fifth St., New Tor- onto, on Nov. 28. He was 77 and tlY from the Union without seek- had been retired since 1940. ing the Company version in the 'natter. We quete: "Owing to a slow down in pro- duction at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Ltd., Bowmanville, it has been necessary to lay off a u numbitr o! employees in several ati3 180 Departments. According te the 1u contract between Local 189 Unit- ed Rubbcr We'rkers of America,i and the Goodyear' Company the e/ seniority interpretation states that 1 "In case of layof! or reduction of'D .AA acrew or crews, plant service. HL 'q LA L shall be the governing fco. £,$A The cempany contends, howev-! I GVE G er, that an empîcyce who was laid li RA yr'service should haveaeYS UNlaid A tw er'sieshould have FAen been let go, as his job had run i out, and in the case of layoffs, job seniority applies. m n This case was negotiated in the * varieus stages between the cein mittee representing the Union and ' r mn id o ili the Company, aise between the TmJ. mmn snho oi Company .and the International band and mahie ... but thm jei« Representative of the Union; but a Oane "ied pedway ..tht DeurL Êatisfactory settlement could Net oM, M e an ge ee a ili th a ilSu t be arrived at, and the Union wanot 1frfu a d eulelking at n ti forced te take its case te Arbitra-1 a u ae big mlcjL h an tienfaim, correct way day ah., day. And While negotiating this case sev- res,, ft~a De Lavai fuse, unif«ada mi eral more employees have been ame wanderful, too. W4bn« "ot tak laid off having up te 3 years' ser- with us "ody? vice wîth the Com*pany, while there are yet several employees in DE LAVAI the plant with 7 menths' service x91 ib or less. The Board of Arbitration are De Laval Sepaors holding their investigation on if..tewant chinaisi Wednesday, Dec. 10, at Osgoode m3' Ijiabiiu qudlay cau Hall, Toronto, and the Judges' de- md a «ytowu cision will be final and binding te aoc--al ade towaiî cou both parties. -The finding of the Yeu of umiaDe L Sepumigiflyour au% Arbitration Board will have a def- And ihthemlea ài. mnite bearing on ail employees utyle Just isfi for y who were recently laid off and Hind or motor driv. any who may be in the future during the life of the present con- tract. The Board consists cf the fol- W 3 lowing members: C. Adams, K. C.,. Company Represent a t ive; DEALE] Murray Cotterill, Publicity Direc-CaeFr chey tor for the United Steel Workers, Cas eLam ahiers will be the Union Representative, evaMiks with Dr. Wright, Professer o! Law Beatty Bras. Sta at Osgoode Hall, as Chairman cf el King St. W. De Levai Sterling Milier If y.. are iooklns fer Do Laval qumiy millking et somewhat lever fit C004, set the facto on the De Laval Sterling Mlikef. Pulsmior buma niy twa lM Mer. 'sud 3ROWN R FORFfrestone Tires sand Separators table Equipment Olympia CaFe A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO THE PUBLIC TO ENJOY THE MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS AT THE NEW OLYMPIA C AFE RECENTLY REOPENED IN A FINE NEW BUILDING Home CookedMeals -.lo i . Sada F ounlain LOUIS LASKARIS, Proprietor Minus the pre-war scarlet tunies and bearskins of the Governor General's Footguards, but with the usual pageantry and tradi- tional formality of custom His Excellency Viscount Alexander, Friday afternoon, presided at the opening of the fourth session of the Twentieth Parliament in Ottawa. The Governor General is shown above with Lady Alexander, taking the Salute from a composite Guard of Honour, on his arrivaj at the Parliament Buildings. ett with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beck- ett, Enniskillen. Pleased te report that Mr. S. T. Hoar who has been a patient in the Western Hospital, Toronto, returned home Saturday. AIl hope for a speedy recovery. Little Betty Phillips underwent an operation for appendicitis Sat- urday and is getting along nicely. Little Wilfred Hall also under- went an operatien Saturday and is improving. Congratulations te Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Youngman on the birth cf a littie son. Tyrone Junior Y.P.- met Friday evening in the S.S. room with Marion Hayward as Group Lead- er.. Dorothy Skinner gave the scripture reading, prayer by Rev. Cresswell; piano sole by Doreen Rahm and Mrs. Rosevear gave the topic. A number of Christmas carels were sung, after which lunchwas served. Jr. Y.P. are having their meeting in the church riext Sunday evening. ,.lNaou pür 1 Even if it's Just a 5 minute ride to spoiling your fun. Bring it ln today on. Andl while you're in-check oi Iu the latter, you'll find excellent gi Frank Malcolm?'Oshawa. 1 -. 1 1 &L--MLKER 0F cHAmpioNS .ha 1143 .t.f ..d ahM. . J. MeCa..Ohil THE CANADLAN qTATlr-cMffAU Uewuanmrv ^%PrAu'irà% YOUR Cims l B c