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TNURSDAY, J¶JNE 3rd, 1948 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLE. ONTARTO PAGE THEEN S LNAand Mvrs. Arthur Brunt, nikl Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer,! The anniversary service, of El- Lois, Beryl and Glenn, Blackstock, dad Sunday School were well at- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright and tended Sunday afternoon and Marian, Tyrone, Miss Lena Tay-i evening when Rev. R. B. Harrison, lor. Bowmanville, at E. R. Tay-; of Blackstock, brought inspiring lor's. 1 messages ta the yaung and adult Mr. and Mrs. J. E. H. Davis, congregations. Assisting the choir Mr. and Mrs. Gordohl Davis, Mýar- in its programn of music, which ilyn and Peter, Oshawa, Mr. and played an important part at these Mrs. Alan McKcnzie, Lorraine and services, Mr. Donald Williams, Kay. Colunribus. Mr. and Mrs. Bowmanville, sang most effec- Walter Davis, June and John, tively, "My Task" and "Spirit Di- Kedron, at Raiph Davis'. vine." Music by the senior, jun- Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson and ior and primary choir was un- Keith, Blackstock, Miss Ruth Fer- der the able direction of Mrs. guson. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. The churchsei Bert Montgomery, Ian, Donna and whicb this annual occasion is ob- Meriamn, Oshawa, at Bruce Mont- served, was beautifully decorated gomery's. With flowers, flags and bunting, Mr. and Mis. Clifford Naylor, *and the church, with its new me- John, Stanley and Brian, Mr. and marial windows and redecorations Mrs. Gea. McCullough, Columbus, ',,was the scene of great interest Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crossman and admirations in anticipation of and Irene, Taunton, Mr. Boyd its completion and hence a return ASbre. Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Sam attendance at the special dedica- Dewell, Mrs. R. Pascoe, Hampton, tion service ta be announced later. Mr. Gardon Pascoe, Long Branch, Anniversary Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert at Mr. and Mis. Ross Lee, Diane Cecil Pascoe's. and Brian, Kedron; Mrs. Tenny- Miss Ruth Reynolds, Hampton, son Pereman, Mr. Gardon Pere- at Isaac Hardy's. mnan, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tink and *Walter Ormiston and Wayne, family, Mr. and Mis. Percy Dew- Bowmanville, Mr. and Mis. Wes- ell and Douglas, Hampton, Mr. ley Hoskin, Hampton, at Loîne and Mrs. Hlilton Tink and family, Hoskin's. Ebenezer, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yellow- Brown, Mrs. R. J. McKessock, lees, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Oshawa, at Bruce TiniLs. GlaspeIl, Alan and Marilyn, Zion, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Coaok, Mr. Mr. and Mis. Hosken Smith, Mar- and Mrs. Frank Cook, Enfield, garet and Kathleen, Enfield, at Mrs. Bill Stephens, Bowmanville, Wes Yellowlees'. Mr. and Mrs. Neison Fice and fa- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anthes, mily, Taunton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jean and Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Westlake and family, Hampton, Gardon Taylor, Mrs. Jerry Mili- Mr. and Mrs. Peîcy Westlake, AI- son, Toronto, Mi. and Mrs. How- an and Arlene, at Frank West- ard Milîson, Hampton, at E. Mill- lake's. son 's. Mr. and Mrp. Frank Wright, Miss Ida Reynolds, Toronto, Mr. Grant and Beverley, Mr. and Mrs. yOUR VOTE FOR MAI. JOHN FOOTE, V.C. Durham Neil Yeliowiees, Carol and Donna, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ell- cott, Sandra and Donald, Peter- boro, Mr. and Mis. N. C. Yellow- lees, Hampton, Mi. Donald Yel- lowlees, Mr. Archie Cation, Tor- anto, Mr. and Mrs. George Gra- hamn and Barbara, Bowmanville, at Ernest Hockaday's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns, Frayn, Anna and Dorothy, Mrs. Luther Pascoe, Ruth and Loran, IBowmanvilie, Mr. and Mis. Wal- lace Munday, Mis. John Munday, Maple Grove, at Lloyd Bîoome's. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach, Taunton, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Myles and Bruce, Orono, at J. R. Ki- vell's. Mr. and Mis. Burney Haoey and Barbara, Mr. Roy Hooey, Burke- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harîy Jose and Douglas, Newcastle, at Blake Stevens'. Mi. and Mrs. Fred Crame and Edward, Oshawa, Mis. Arley Noîthcutt, Bowmanvilie, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Clemens, Ronnie and Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Art Blanch- ard, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ashton and Lois, Mrs. Frank Ash- ton, Bradley's, with Mrs. C. A. Blanchard. Mi. and Mrs. Elmer Gibson, Marilyn and Keith, Greenbank, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Van Nest, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vice, Oshawa, Miss Luella Hepburn, Misses Ma- ry and Joan Hepburn, Kedron, Miss Muriel Tink, Ebenezer, Miss- es Ella Downs and Helen Yeilow- lees and Mr. Vernon Powell, Co- lumbus, at Clarence Vice's. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Snowden and family, Kedron, Mr. and Mrs. Roy MeGili, Keith and Reva, En- niskillen, Mr. Lawrence Squaiî, Miss Ida Stephens, Providence, Miss Helen Cameron, Zion, at Roy Langma id's. Miss Helen Baker, Toronto, Mrs.. Jio The outcome of this election will determine the future course of this province for many years ta came. Quite apaît from any politicai considerations, you have before you two entirely different points of view. The Progressive Coneervative Party beieves that this province bas unequalled appaîtunities for development pîovided that oui great resources are put ta woîk under plans for the future which will provide the electric power and other requirements for the gîeatest period af expansion we have ever knawn. Oui opponents do flot believe that these opportunities for expansion exist. It je their right and their duty ta express ,theiî own opinion about oui future. They have done so. They do flot believe in our great programme of development. They have acted accordingly and will continue ta do so. You know the record of the government and the many things it bas donc ta ad- vance the inteîests of ail oui people. You know the tremendous piogramme of deveiop- ment which we have appîoved and which wiil go into effect if we receive youî support on June the 7th. We believe that is the way ta assure empioyment in the years ahead. On the other side you have a tatic point of view which thinks that ail thie development should be deferred until the thîcat of unemphoyment which they are constantly pre- dicting is actually upon us. Deveiopments of this kind take years ta complete and the best way ta maintain employment in the future is ta provide the power and other resources which are needed ta keep empioyment at a high level. That is the point of view we ask you ta support. I do wish ta emphasize ane unusual feature of this election. The Communiste in this province, îelatively smahl in numbers, are highly organized. They are supporting the C.C.F. I recognîze that the leaders of the C.C.F. Party have disavowed this support. The fact remains, however, that in eveîy riding except two where there are Communiet candidates who were members of the hast Legishatuîe, the Communiet vote, large or smahl, is going ta the support of C.C.F. candidates. This may be un- fortunate for the C.C.F., and may be againet the wishes of that Party. It is apparent, however, that the poicies of the C.C.F. Party find sufficient acceptance with the Com- muniste ta gain their support. No matter how woîthy any individuai C.C.F. candidate may be yau have only one way of makîng suie that your vote je flot going ta be joined with a Conimunist vote. It should be remembeîed that in eveîy country where Communieni has came ta power, including Russia, it came originally thmough an alignment with the Sociaist paîty in that country. You may think the danger is stihi far away here in Canada. Onhy a few years aga they thought it was very far away in those countries which have been bîought under Communist slaveiy within the past thuce years. The time ta end the thîcat of Communism is while we are stihi strong and fiee, not when freedom hangs in the balance and we face anc ast desperate decision. This is nat just an oîdinary election. With democracy thîeatened al aveu the world as it is today, this is an oppartunity for the people of Ontario ta show by their vote that they realhy believe in the right ta vote. Natumalhy I hope that yau will support the candidate of oui paîty in youî îiding. No natter how you vote, however, may I urge every ancecf you ta exeicise youî franchise so that we demonstrate ta ourseives and ta those living in leas fortunate lands, that we îeally know the value of oui freedom. Neveu has this province advanced so greatly as it has under the progressive policies of the puesent goveinment. Our programme for the future provides for stili greater de- veiopment in the years ahead. With the great opportunîties which are before us, I hope you will give us an overwhelming mandate ta keep Ontario strong thraugh the years ahead. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE on MONDAY JUNE 7th Published by The Ontario Progressive Conservative Association ,%p- Howard Coucb, Miss Margaret Holder, Bowmanviile, Mi. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, Maple Grave, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smales and David, Hampton, at Jack and Tom Bakeî's. Mr. and Mis. Charles Smith and Anna, Oshawa, at Harold Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bray, En- field, at Walter Parrinder's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, Dr. and Mrs. George Werry and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Met- caif, Oshawa, Mr. Chaîl , Rich- ardson, Toronto, Miss Nora Wer- ry and Miss Eleanor Mountjoy, Kedron, at S. E. and Wes. Werîy's. Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Flett and Ronald, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Art Youngman, Alan and Jimmie, Tyrone, at Douglas Flett's. Rev. R. B. Harrison of Biack- stock, Mrs. Douglas McLaughlin, Oshawa, Mr. Alex McMaster, Mrs. J. W. McMasteî, Zion, Mr. and Mis. Arthur Moore and Keith at A. L. Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams, Bowmanville, Mi. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds and Fae, Mr. and Mis. John Balson, Hampton, at A. J. Balson's. Congratulations ta Miss Velma Gilbert on attaining the degree of Bachelor of Arts through extra- mural studies and summer cours- es, in addition ta her regular tea- ching duties. Mis. Lamne Hoskin spent a day last week at Peterboro. Messrs. Bruce and Clarence Tink, J. Cruickshank and A. L. Pascoe attended the national Hol- stein sale at Oakville on Monday. Mi. A. L. Blanchard was in Toronto two days hast week. Master Billy Harris is home from Bawmanvihle Hospital where he îeceived trcatment for a pain- fui hand injury. NESTLETON Mis. Florence Tripp visited Mis. R. W. Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emer- son visited fîiends at Valentia. Mr. and Mis. Fred Todd and Ross, Newtonviile, visitcd their uncle, Mi. L. Joblin. Mi. and Mis. Ivan Proutt visit- cd Mm. and Mis. Lloyd Hunter, Port Peîry. Mis. Stanley Malcolm is recav- eîing from an accident wheni she was cleaning windows. Mr. and Mis. Harîy Philp, Stir- ling, called on aid friends. Mi. and Mis. Harold Whecleî and family visited Mi. and Mis. R. M. Hoskin. Miss Jean Malcolm, Islington, with hem parents, Mu. and Mis. Stanley Malcolm. Mi. Frank Emerson, Toronto, Mi. and Mis. Mervîn Bird and family, Bîaoklin, visited Mu. and Mis. M. Emerson. Mi. and Mis. George Johns vis- ited Mr. and Mis. L. Joblin. No service in the United Chuîcb next Sunday awing to Cadmus anniversary when Rev. J. R. Bic- kie xiii preach. Mi. and Mis. Earl Trexvin and Mis. Mineiva Trewin, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mis. Wilbeît Malcolm and DoiothV, Mr. and Mis. How- aid Malcolm, Yelverton, Mi. and Mis. Neil Malcolm, Blackstock, visited Mi. and Mrs. Stanley Mal- colm. BROWN'S Bîowns' Busy Becs met at the homne of Mis. Stan Allun with ten members present. The complet- ed afghan was displayed. Mis. Allin semved a deliciaus lunch. Next meeting at Mis. C. Aveîy's. Mi. and Mis. J. Hartwick and Diane, Toronto, wîth Mr. and Mrs. J. Curson. Mi. Richard Wilson, Kendal, visited with Mm. and Mis. T. Wil- son on Sunday. Mi. Geo. Stephenson was In Bayswater hast wcekend. Mis. Gea. Law is visiting witb Mrs. Heîb Toms, Newcastle. Mi. and Mis. J. Adamis and fa- miiy, Toronto, with Mi. and Mis. W. Reichrath. Cripps Agrees With Churchill Socîalism i'Will Not Work ..h(By Lewis Milligan) "ere are two systems that work. One is Communism and the other 18 Capitalism. I hate Communism, but I recognize its efficiency as well as its tyranny. 1 Socialismn has neyer worked and neyer will." Sa said Mr. Winston Churchill in a recent interview as îeported by, Beverley Baxter in Maclean's Magazine. Mr. Churc- hill bas the rare gift of verbal con- densation. He is able to sum up a woîid situation in a few words, as when he said of the air battie of London, "Neyer in the field of human conflîct was so much owed by sa many ta sa few." The secret of this power of con- cise and luminou> statement lies in Mi. Churchihl's wide grasp of current wvorld affairs and events in the light of history and bis penetîating insight into the mo- tives and designs of men. In Practical polîtics he is a staunch' Conservative with Liberal sym- pathies, for he was once a mem- ber of the Liberal Party. But he sees the necessity of canserving the estabiished principies of de- mocracy at a time wben those principles are being chalienged and undermined. He gives full credit ta Communism as a woîk- able and efficient system, but he Points out that it requires the total suppression of freedom. It will be noticed that Mr. Churchill makes a distinction bc- tween Communism and Socialism. Some of us cannot sec any differ- ence between those two, except in degîce and promotional meth- ads. But there are sincere Sa- cialists wha ýbelieve they can go half-way ta Communism and stop there. Mi. Attlee and bis col- leagues in the Labor Government staîted out with this belief when they came to power, but there are aiready definite signs of dis- illusionment in their recent pal- idies. Last yeaî a measure was passed giving the government power ta consciipt ail persans not engaged in essential work, and ta transfer men fîom one industîy ta another. That is foîced labor and a long stride towards Commun- ism. But the government found that the British people would not stand for such dictatorship and the measure bas not been put into full force. A striking exampie of disihlu- sionment and change of mind is contained in a recent addîess by Sir Stafford Cîlpps at Bristol, in which be deciared: "The oniy faim of goveînment that can com- piy with oui Christian beliefs is a democîatic faim which gives the fuilest play ta the free wil of evcry aduit buman being - wheîcas the other (Communism) insists upon the superiar power of the State, regardless of the indi- vidual's consent." Yet bis gov- ernment proposed ta regiment people without their consent. Lat- ci in his addîess, refeîring ta what be cailed "the Christ plan," he made this significant admis- sion: "It is because today wc are sa woefully failing ta carry it out that we find ourselves puzzled, bemused and frustîated in aur at- tempts ta cape with aur material difficulties."l Sir Stafford concluded bis ad- dress in these wards: "Suîeiy we have icarnt from history and fîom aur bitter experience that salva- tian cannat came by man alone. Let us then seek His power and Earl Gihbank. Mr. and Mis. Aif Brown and family with Mr. and Mus. Harold Skinner, Tyrone. Mus. C. Bombaîd and son have retuîned to their home in Truro, Nova Scotia, after visiting Mr. W. Lake Sr. for thrce weeks. help so that we may fit oui- selves ta live such lives of Chris- tian power as ta enable us to avercome the woîld's difficulties, which can be overcome in no oth- er way." Ail of which is very different from Sir Stafford's cali for a "violent infection of Chris- tianity" in his book, "Towaîds Christian Democîacy." In that book he dcciaîed: "It is na use ta cither aur personàl or social sal- vation merely ta profess aur Christianity and democracy. We must employ them ruthlessly ta create a physical environment af justice and decency, in which they themaselvcs will be able ta sur- vive, and became poweîful fac- tors for contîolling t.he future of the world." After three -,ears of politicai power, Sir Stafford has discovered that Socialism, even when it is inspiîed by Christian- ity, cannot îuthlcssiy create a uta- pian society, much less contrai the future af the world. As he said ini anather part of bis address: "Christ does not promise us a speedy solution of ail our mater- il problems." lst BOWMANVILLE GUIDES Regular meeting of lst Guide Company was held on May 27 in the High School. Rail caîl and Inspection showed the Daffodili Patral on top in the Cup Race; with Scaîlet Pimpernel the run- ner-up. The following girls passed Bed Making: Fraya Goddard, Mar- garet Leddy, Ruthanna Rom- bough, Merle Lingard. Nature: Ruthanna Rombough. Useful Ar- ticle: Ruthanna R o m b a u g h. Square Lash: Margaret Leddy, Merle Lingard, Marilyn Spicer Jean Kitson, Catherine Diihing. Knots: Barbara Murdock, Betty Cowle, Catherine Diihing, Gwen Patfield, Marie Anne Jeffery, Laina Fletcher, Peggy Stephens, Shirley Moffett, Ruthanna Ram- bough, Donna Dilling. A rousîng sing-sang was en- jayed by ail. The Loîd's Prayer and Taps closed the meeting. To pîotect bis persan fîom the fuy of Toronto fans a vestlr there demanded a strang wiîe fence around the ring. READ THE LABEL FOR BEST RESULTS Read the label is a good tUp for those who use any of the pest contrai preparations which are sold in Canada. This advice is just as necessaîy for the farmer doing a fuli-scale job of spraying, as it is for the housewife wishing ta rid the home af fies or mos- quitoes. Many of the 2,000 products which wili be registered under the Pest Contrai Products Act of the Dominion Dcpartment of Ag- riculture in 1948, are designed for a speciai purpase, and are effec- tive only for that particular pur- pose when used in accoîdance with the manufacturer's instruc- tions. In addition, modern pre- parations of this kind, insecticides, rodenticides, fungicides, are of- ten of a more poisonous nature than foîmeriy, and greater care wife is alive. _______________ e 1' must be exercised in using thein The labels on such nreparatiofli also give directions ta follow It an accident does happen. Before a pest contrai product can be sold in Canada it is fuliy analysed and approved, and the instructions on the label are checked by the Plant Products Division, Dominion Departmnent of Agr' culture. The analysis àu done aq a protection against use- less or highly dangerous pre- parations, and the checking of the instructions on the label is te assure effective resuits w1th à minimum of danger. It is certainly wisdom to read the label, and an additional pre- caution is to keep such prepara- tians otit of the reach of chiidreii A Hindu no longer may tacu another wife iegally while bis firsI SPECIAL LOW RAI L Ifs made in Canada ... Kodak Film ... the film in the familiar yellow box "KODAK" IS A TRADE-M*RK 1 1 l ý ïl, owbu bF%*Uw"OM TMMSDAY, AINE Srd, 1948 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO -45Fý e ee-2ýý PAGE M4ý V(4