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CoL and Nrs. B. S. NcLaughlin Hfonored Amid Their Nany Friends i f<Contlnued from Page One)I Gold colored candles shed a soit llght on Uic tea table which waa centred with a bowl of plnk and white snapdragons and red car- i&lo. Pouring tea were Mrs. W. A. Weeker, Mrs. E. V. Lander, MNf. J. H. Beaton, and Mns. R. B. Smith. Mn.. J. J. Engllsh and Ms.. Cyril Waite assisted while many halped in serving. The gueuts were greet.ed at the door by Miss Mary Boumne, super- Inttndent of the Oshawa General Hospital, Mr. J. H. Beaton, Mn. W. A. Wecker, Col. R. B. Srnith and Mr. J. J. English, and at the ap- proach of the guesta of honor, Mr 1Cyril Waite played the Weddink March. Glowing with good healti and pleasure at seeing their closE friends assembled to welcome them back home, Col. and Mrs McLaughlin had no knowledge af the surprise in store for thcm A Git to Tresaure Mrs. McLaughlîn was in a siatE grey dresa accented with two gol< 1beaded motifs, and styled with a 1pleated hemline. Her small straw '4 STARDUST DEEP PURPLE - - - Bing Crosby BOOGIIE WOOGIE HOW LONG BLUES - - Count Basic HONKY TONK TRAIN BIG NOISE FROM WINETKA - Bob Crosby OVER THE WAVES MY HERO - - - Harry Horlick BABY FACE 1 FELL ALL OVER MYSELF- Henry King TONIGHT (PERFIDIA) CONTRASTS e- - - - Jimmy Dorsey GIN MILL BLUES BOOGIE WOOGIE MAIE - - Bob Crosby FIVE O'CLOCK WHISTLE THE GOLDEN WEDDING - - Woody Herman TIME ON MY HANDS STORMY WEATHER e Carmen Cavallaro IF TOU WERE THE ONLY GIRL HOME -- - Dick Haymes I'M SITFI NG ON TOP 0F THE WORLD PEG 0F MY HEART- Glenn Miller LATEST IIIT PARADE on the "Personaiity" Serles 75o THE RADIO 39 KING ST. E. SHOP PHONE 573 Nfew Releases RCA VJCTOR'Î PECOS BILL BLUE SHADOWS ON THE TRAIL Roy Rogers THE LAIT THING 1 WANT 18 TOUR PITY BUT NONE LIRE TOU - - - Charlie Spivak AIRIZAY CINCINNATI - - - Ray MeKinley LONG APTER TONIGHT I REMEMBER MAMA - - Betty Rhodes SLEEP M'Y LOVE WHEN THE ORGAN PLAYED AT TWILIGHT - Wayne Ring LOVE or MY LIE TOU CAN DO NO WRONG - Perry Como DER FUEHRER'S FACE 1 WANNA GO BACK TO WEST VIRGINIA - Spike Joncs BODY AND SOUL - - Coleman Hawkins MELODYTW BLUE SHADOWS ON TIRE TRAIL- Vaughn Monroe LITTLE TOOT PECOS BILL - - - Sammy Raye UGGA UGGA »0O DOWN IN JUNGLE TOWN - Spike Joncs DECK 0F CARDS &OMEBODY ELBE, NOT ME - - Phil Harris EVELYN IUEACLE 0F THE BELLS * Tommy Dorsey TH Radio'Shop I g 'i e THE CAADIAN TATE~M1L UOWANVTTTU flM"AAf Mq AY 1*th' 194& hat, shoea and handbag were dark brown and she wore a Jewelled pendant and matching drop ear- rings. Accompanying the tray which was handsomely wrapped ln gold- striped paper and t4éd with »Utn ribbon was a scroli bearing the names of ail those who had shared in the glft e~hich wau engraved "'To Colonel and Mrs. R. S. Me- Laughlin on the occasion of thefr golden wedding anniversary, with! good wishes fromn their fniends in! Oshawa, Whitby and Bowman-r ville." Rhnk Campaiga d (Continued from Page One) 8 please don't wait for it to come v about. Give as much as you can now so that the committe. has good idea of the amount of mon- ey which will be ava'ilable. Incidentally, the huge thermo- meter which was used duning the Victory Loan days bas been la- cated and is now in Fred Lake's tender, artistic hands for conver- sion to thc Arena Fund campaign. We hope that it wlll adorn the Post Office corner until the cam- paign is over. Several people have askcd If they could donate their services instead of. or in addition ta, fin- ancial backing. Such offers will be more than acceptable because there will be much that can be done by voluntary labor. Others hope to gain employment during the construction of the rink and have offered to rebate ten per cent of their wages as a donation. When talking.with Mr. Hipel in Hespeler, he stated that they us- ually send about five key men tc supervise the construction and the balance of the labor is ail handled by local people. This contractor is mainly interested in the over- aIl construction and believes thal when the money cornes from lo- cal people, as much as possible should be returned locally. This includes a considerable amount of sub-contracting for the cernent work, the plumbing and heating, the wiring and supply purchas- ing. etc. May we stress again the point that this arena is being promoted to fi a vital need in aur com-_ munity. Today, there is littlc of interest here to keep aur young people Prom Boy Scout and Girl, Guide age to married age in Bow- manville for recreation. The ne- suIt is that many are going ta neighboring tawns for entertain- ment. An arena here will hclp ta. salve this problem by praviding bealthy sport and recreation fa- cilities here so that aur youngsters will find enjoyment In their home town. This is a eammunity project which will not be built for any one teamn or any one sport. Main- ly, it will cantain hockey and skating in the winter manths, but there are many other activities which will be carried on through- out the year if 4nd when the ar- ena is constructed. We need your mioney or yaur promise ta pro- vide money now, if the building is ta be built this year. It's up ta every persan in the town and surrounding district, whet h e r Bowmanville is ta have an arena. If every emplayee will give $10 it won't mean toa much sacri- fice, -but it will go a long way ta- ward aur objective of $60.000.. Don't wait for canvassera--make Your donation taday. Liberal Meeling (Continued fram Page One) Smail Attendance In contrast ta the packed hall at the Progressive Conservative con- vention which nominated Major SFoote, the Liberal convention -found many seats vacant and very littlc enthusiasm was manifested in the proceedings. The only oth- ebuiness adopted was raising th annua membership fee in the Association from 50c ta $1 ta be apportioned, balf ta the central association and haîf ta municipal committees in the riding. Pres- i ient Staples urged that every worker get out and help in the organîzation for the election June 7, and prcdictcd a victory for the candidate Garnet Shields. Three officiai delegates and three alternates of the Durham Caunty Liberal Association willl be cbcsen ta attend the national convention at Ottawa ta choose a successor ta Premier King from the following whosc names werc approved at thc meeting: W. F. Rickard, Mn.. Olga Gibson, Gar- net Shields, M. H. Staples. Carrol Nichoîls, Sherman Gifford and Mel Wight. Danish Hoga Down Although the Danish pig census on February 7, 1948, showed a de- dline in stocks-the figures being 1,470,000 against 1,600,000 six weeks carlier-there was an in- crease in the number ai pregnant saws, wbich may point ta a hait in the decline in Danish bacon production. FieAustralian Colleges traliofhahe six States ai Aus- traia aveAgricultural Colleges. Three colleges give diplomas but not degrees. It usually requires three years ta obtain a diplama and haîf qf the time is in practical work and the remainder on lec- tures and Iaboratary studies. A cansiderable number of ail stu- dents, perbaps half, are from the cçity and have no previaus farm experi ence. Export, to Eire jAlthau gh exchange difficulties hampered Canada's trade with Eire, goods ta the value af $ 17,- 189,552 were shîpped to that country in the first il months o! 1947. The principal agicultural exports werc wbeat flour valued at $7,709,329, oats, oatmneal and preparcd cereal fooda. Peau for seed-which are highly rcgarded in Eire-vegetable seeds and red claver seed were supplied. andr sbowed sigrs of steady and con- tin uing trade. QUICK Mv* Men77-Malcers Club 'Monthly Meeting IThe Merry Menu-Makers met at the Lions -Community Centre on May 4, with few members in attendance. The fees were collected and a home assignment was given for the next meeting: "Plan the meals for the day of your own family." After the business session, a dis- ~ cussion followed on manners in Ipublic. Some of the fallowing subjects were taken up-manners in church. hotels, and on the street. Banquets and social func- tions were thoroughly discussed and many important things were U'~UU~Ulearned. NEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN ONTARIO Above are pictured a few af the newr schools erected in Ontario municipalities duringc the past year. Their plans were approved by the Department af Education which is presided aver by Prenmier George Drew. Under his policy: ta improve educational standarcis1 the provincial government bas laid down a scale af grants ta assist municipalities in praviding, Dates Massey-Harris Film "Romance of Two Hemispheres"' Mr. C. R. Carveth bas been granted permission fromn the Na- tional Film Board ta present the marvellous film of the centennial af Massey-Harris "The Romance of Two Hemispheres." The fol- lowing schedule bas been arranged for evening sbowings: May 17-Orono Town Hall Il 18-Leskard School Pl 19-Bradley's Schoal 20-Canton (Port Hope Agricultural Society) 21-Starkville School IFAF Meeting The second annual general meeting of the International Fed- eratian of Agricultural Producers wilI be held in Paris, France, May 19-29, 1948. General policies af the Federation and its relation-J ship to the United Nations and its agencies wiîl be discussed. Other main topics wiIl be con-E sideration of the seriaus wartimee decline in soul fertility and the1 resultant demand for fertilizers,i and the possibility of further in-s ternational agreements similar to 1 that for wheat. I modemn scbool buildings. These pictures wil be af terest ta the people of Bownr ville and the Board ai Educa in view af the fact that ai school is planned for the Sc Ward. It is expectedc that builc will commence this year and plans have already been appi ed by the Department of Edi tion. At a future date we hop, present the blue print of thej school which will compare fai ably with the above. USE GOOD SEED In view af the relatively high price of good quality seed oats and banley af commercial grades, some farmers may be tempted ta sow grain ai recleaned C.W. grades. This is an unwise practice no knowledge of the germination, purity or variety af the seed be is buying. It is particularly 'unwise this year. as harvesting conditions were extremely bad in some areas of western Canada in 1947 and much grain was damaged by weather and frost. Consequently germination af such grain may be extremely low. There shauld be sufficient oats and banley of seed grades avail- able of suitable varieties ta meet normal dernand. officiaIs of the Dominion Department af Agricul- ture state. The small extra cost in af buying only graded seed is an rian- <assurance against a poor crop due tion ta low germination and unsuitable new or inixed varieties. outh rov- luca- ?e ta new ývor- WORLD WHEAT SITUATI[ON There bas been a fairly steady flow of wheat and wheat products from the four cbief-wheat-export- ing cauntries ta deficit countries during the last part of 1947 and the early months af 1948. Record 1947 wheat crops in the United States and Australia, tagether with an excellent corn crop In Argentine, have made this pas- sible. Although Canada's 1947 wheat crop was below average and carry- aver stocks at the beginning of the crop year-August 1, 1947- were low, exports af wheat and flour will be close ta 200 million bushels for the current crap year. It is estimated that by the end of May, exports ai grain and grain products from the United States wiIl have amounted ta 521.9 mil- lion bushels in grain equivalent, and by- the end of the crop year May reach 570 million bushels, of which wheat and flour will make up considenably more than 450 million bushels. Exports of grains from Russia, too, have been con- siderable. In view af this more favourable situation, same international food authorities have forecast an end before long ta the international allocation oi cereal grains. Any' such decision, however, wiIl likely hinge on the size of the United Durham Apple Blossoms Expi NEW REGULATIONS TO HELP ERADICATE NEWCASTLE DISEASE Cantinuing ta stamp out New- castle Disease which has recently appeared in a few Canadian poul- try flocks, the Dominion govern- ment has authorized special re- gulations under the Animal Con- tagious Diseases Act. With these, the Veterinary Director General now has authority to take the nec- essary steps ta eradicate this paralyzing and respiratory disease of poultry%. UJnder. these regulations, a vet- erinary inspector of the Dominion Dept. of Agriculture's Health of Animals Division may inspect any poultry suspected of having Newcastle Disease. He miay de- clare to be an infected place and may quarantine any building or field. He may order the slaughter of the birds and the destruction of their eggs which are being in- cubated. The regulations prohibit anyone from letting affected or suspected poultry run at large or corne in touch with unaffected birds. They require that no one shaîl bring fowl ta an infected place. They forbid the hatching of eggs fromn infected fowl. They require thel owner or occupier of any yard or building to dîsinfect it and any vehicle. crate, utensil or 'other thing" which may be infected or!, even suspected of being infected with Newcastle Disease. The owner is required to bear the expense of collecting, isolating or seizîng his fowl and of disîn- fecting the premises. An indem- nity may be paid for poultry and egg s ordered to be destroyed. e cted May 24 VET. AND DROVERS PAY STIFF FINES In thc county mnagistrates court at Simcoe, Ont., recently, two farmers and cattle dealers, Cecil Crane, of Waterford, and Reg. Bowen of Bealton, were each fin>- ed $500, or three montha In jail, and a veterinarian, Dr. D. E. Gilbertmon, of Caledonia, was fin- ed $300, or two months in jaii. These men had made up false documents elaiming that T.B. cattle were healthy so that t.hey could seli them to buyers In Canada and the United States. The Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, which initlated the prosecu- tion, took an eapecially seriaus view. of falsltying documents for export cattle. Canada's live cattle exports to the United States are a multi-million dollar business and the Dominion does not wish ta have the good reputation of Canada's cattle impaired. The evidence brought out scv- eral kinds of trickcry, lncluding switching car tags. U.S. Production '1948 According ta the American Farm Bureau Federation, intendcd plantings for 1948 of corn (90.7 million acres) will exceed actual plantings in 1947 by five per cent; cdtton (21,894,000 acres) will be two per cent higher; oats (43,940,- 000 acres) three per cent higher. On the other hand the 1948 wheat goal of 75,095,000 acres is four per cent below actual plantings in 1947. We need a sense of public re- sponsibility in every private de- cision. Cream Shampoos Pel----- 27e, 63c, 89e Rayve - ---- ----- 5 Fitch ------------------ 8 ---- 1.00 Lustre Creme -- ----55M, $1.00 Shasta -------------------- 59c Proieci Your rAel-a-s.oi Bomb --------- 1.98 Larvex Spray_ 83c, $1.29, $1.98 Larvex and Sprayer - $1.29 Garment Baga 39c, 55e Fiy Tox 5% D.D.T. 24c, 43c, 73e Moth Blocks----------- 15c, 30C .ENg 'FRITSATl ,For Haîr Care Vitalis- ---- . - 53c, 81.07 Wildroot Creamoil 59c, $1.09 Vaseline Hair Tonic 55c, 95e Bryicreem -- ---------25c, 49e P'ifrh q"-Muoo --------33C. 69( Kreml Tonie ---- 5 ---- 9c, 98c Toni Permanent $2.5G Toni Refil --. --1--2- Charm Kuri ----- ---- 1.79 Hudnuts Permanent $3.2ri Hudnuts Refili - ---- 51.75 For Rheumafism Lantigen C - --- --------$ .0( T.R.C. Capsules 60c, $1.25, Ruma Caps -- SOc, $1.00 Phone 195 FOR RESUT USE TEE STATESMAN CLASSIFIED AD SECTION rmicNt C5<3 you can bring your advertising message b - the attention of J 12,00 PROSPECTIVE BIJYER% ai a minimum cosi of 35c 0 THEIR TOMORROW GIVE GENEROUSLY TO HELP THE BLIND KflOX f URS Orono Mink Scarves 1, 2,3 or 4 skins Fox Cape and single skins KNOX HGNEY a few 4 and 8 lb. pails Softri Safar i1 La 2PADSI Dr. Morse's Pilla -____35e Milburn's IL & N. Pnl1s -- 55e Baby's Own Tablets - 23e Beeeham's Pilla .- 23e, 49c Aika Seltzer 29e, 57e Bromo Seltzer -- 25c, 49c, 95e Dodd's Pilla -45e Chase's Neri'e Fond... 9c, $1.79 Bile Beana -.---- 47e MAC LEAN STOMACI POWIER 59'0 gr COWLING'S DRUG STORE Trusnt PIRONLP 573 qogm.TiocnAv IRAP ltfl% loir U KING ST. E. THE CANADUN STATESMAN. BOWMANVME. ONTATan