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TEE ANADAJI TATEMAN.EOW£àVTàE. OrAMOI.US ,A. T--E-lOtb.--- j- The Evening Auxiliary of Park St. Cl.nrch catered to the dele- gates at the District Annual Meet- i ng of the Womnen's Institute at luncheon on Friday. Congratulationsi~o Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Greenwood, Sîxth Line, on the arrivai of a baby girl. * Messrs. J1. H. Lowery, O. W. Rolph and J. J. Mellor were guests of the Rotary Club of Port Hope, at a banquet at the Community Hall, Newcastle, Friday evening. Women's Missionary - Society met June 1, witb Mrs. M. H. Sta- pies presiding. Miss V. Gilfillan, literature secretary, gave a very interesting talk on the great value in reading the many books in the splendid library acquired by the e d for the committee to select mis- sionaries in different fields for society. Mrs. Drummond report- s pecial prayer by the members. Mrs. Staples conducfed the wor- ship period, and Miss Mabel Da- vey gave a most interesting re- sunie of the chapter in the Study Book on the wonderful life of William Carey and bis able assis- tants during the many years they spent in India, speciglizing on the translation of the Bible into 44 languages. Vocal solos by Mrs. Drumnmond and Miss Stella Best and a piano solo by Mrs. Roy Pen- found, Toronlto, added greatly f0 the enjoyment of the meeting. .Orono Boy Scouts, under lead- erghlp of Mr. L. G. McGinnis and Bill Barensden, spent the week- end camping at the County Fed- eration ot Agriculture camp ground. Several carloads of par- ents visited the camp on Sunday. pUONE 3U4 Don Sweetman, teller at the Bank of Commerce, is away from work on account'of a tonsilectomy at Bowmanville Hospital. Mrs. I. Noden bas returned from an extended visit with ber mother and brother in Chicago. Monday was a holiday for the bank, sebools and fnrestry station, but the village bad a busy day because of the vating. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney York and cbildren. Lindsay, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. York. Vis itors: Mr. Dick Wood, North Oshawa, with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wood. Mrs. Mary Phasey with friends in Toronto, and David Phasey witb his grandfatber, Mr. Chas. Wood, Kitchener. Mr. T. Eustace, Calgary, Alta., with bis brother, Rev. A. E. Eus- face and Mrs. Eustace. Mr. Mac Smifh, Toronto, with relatives in Orono. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Arnott and son. Ottawa, wifh Mrs. A. Roy. Mrs. Ian MacSween, Sylvan Lake, Alfa., wifh her sister, Mrs. L. G. McGinnis. Murray Paterson, Tamworth, with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robbins. To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Robbins, Leskard, and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Moff at. Mrs. C. A. Cumming. Toronto, wifb her sister, Mrs. H. Souch. Miss Carol Staples and Mr. Don- ald Staples, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Staples. Mrs. Leo Hadder, Toronto, wifh SUNNYSIDE BEACH TORONTO FREE STAGE SHOW NIGHTLY 8:00 p.m. DANCING SEA BREEZE 9:00 p.m. Sunnyside Pool now open Free Parking for 5,000 Cars Picnic areas available f or out of town visitors. For reservations cali LA. 0357 MR. 1. VAN EVERA UFARMERS 24-HOUR SERVICE We pay as high as $10.00 for Dead or Crippled Horses and Cows Aco tn o amze and. eondtlon-SmaII animais rernoved free. No troibIe ta the farmer. We do the Ioadlng HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD HORSES PHONE 4026 PETERBOROUGH - REVERSE CHARGES NICK PECONI, Owner NOTICE 49 Kilng St. W- - BOWMANVILLEC Mr. and Mrs. J. Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tamblyn, Belleville, with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn. Accompanied by fellow Rebek- ahs, the thirty-five member De- gree Team of Heather Lodge jour- neyed to Oshawa Monday eve- ining and conferred the beautiful Rebekah Degree upon the invi- tation of Oshawa Sunshine Lodge. Sis. Mabel Disney-, Past President of t.he Ontario Rebekah Assem- bly, .and Sis. May Bunker, D.D. President, were honored guests. Lodge business, speeches and dainty refresbments rounded out a full evening. Clarke Twp. Counicil Plans Road Work Council met on June 1 with al members present. Large pro- portion of the business concerned the matter of rdads. The approv- ai by the Department of Higb- ways of the Road Superintend- enf's salary of $1800 per year was received. Resolutions were passed making the wages for man and team on road work, 85c per hour: requiesting estimates from E. Marsden on the following piec- es of road. one mile north of Highway No. 2, on boundary be- tween Darlinizton and Clarke: improving a bill on the side road hetween Lots 20 and 21, north of Higbhwav\ No. 2; Stapleton and Hale's sideroad, one and a haîf miles on 6th line west from Ken- dal Countv road: east on 8th Con- cession from Highway No. 35, two cuts -- sideroadi between Lots 4 and 5. north of Hiehway No. 2; ordering the work af Wade's cross- ing f0 be proceeded with, ordering the issuing of a leffer of occupa, tion ta Alfred Brown and Milton Kimbaîl for the township side- road between Lots 10 and 11 B.F.. when the request bas been put in wrifing; leaving the matter of building a cujverf on Lot Il. B.F. in the bands of the Road Supf. Public liabialifv insurance was1 renewed witli J. C. Gamey. It was decided to proceed witb the matter of building a municipal off ice at once. Lest You Don't Know It, Price of Meat Is Going Higher Pcrhaps the old grey mare will not be pulling the plow very much longer. By reports from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics and by information from local butchers meat prices are rising, Horse meat may flot be very ap- petizing. but at least if is meat and if prices dan't take a dive soon or at least corne f0 a full stop, we may aIl be on relief. The cast price of beef bas gone Up 4c which will make the cost to the consumer 8 cents. The cost price of pork bas risen 2c making the selling price rise 4c, The cost price of veal bas risen from le ta 'ýc and selling price 3c. According fa the Minister of Agriculture, James G. Gardiner, present bigh prices are due more fa the mid-season scarcity of beef than the return o! cattle export ta the Unit ed States. Someone sbould explain to the cows thaf a mid-season at this period of world starvation is not very prac- tical and maybe they will do something about the situation. CHOICE SUMMER DRESSES for your WELL-ROUNDED WARDROBE Ever so feminine, ever s0 flattering . . . our cool summer fashions for everyone. Corne in, see the becoming new styles of our pretty prints, dark sbeers, sparkling whites and pastels. Hard-to.fit junior sizes wîll adore our smart up-to-date col- lection . . . each perfectly cut for their proportion. Best of ail, our prices are now at a new lowl Clearance OF Raincoats Rain or shine they're tbe smartest thing out today. Beautifully tailored styled ta give yau the NEW look all the tume. Wbat is more important they have all been drasfically reduced ta clear World Brocidcast from Hollywood Bowl Dr. Fra.nk N. D. Buchrnan, founder of Moral Re-Armament, on June 2nd, spoke to the world on the tenth anniversary of M.R.A. On the invitation of 656 members of the U.S. Senate and Congress 100 leaders of Government and Industry from 16 countries met in the Hollywood Bowl on the tenth annivcrsary of M.R.A. to plan for 'the Ideological preparedness of the democracies.' Major Hiltz Describes cmuii and future hostilities Conditions in Europe In conclusion, Major Hiltz put forward the idea that we should In S nda Addess help Germany, flot only for the sake of self -preservation, but "What bas the World done in with the same great love of man- Germany" w-as the subjeet of an ki nd that was experienced by eniightening and inspiring _ - hrist, who died for us on Cal- ture by Major C. Hiltz of the Sal- vary. vation Army, in Trinity United Church on Sunday evening. Major Hiltz, now stafioned in Toronto, spent three years in Eu- rope in connection with U.N.N.R. A. and consequently had a real and concrete experience on whicb ta base bis ideas and opinions. In bis talk Major Hiltz freated the countries of Europe individ- ually, describing existing condi- tions as brought about by war, and the efforts of the people ta reinstate a self-sustaining econ- amny. The speaker explained that Sweden and Switzerhand were the least affected by the war, but even in these two countries which bave been able ta keep a state of neutrality existent during the hast two world confliets, there is a scarcity o! consumer's goods.J Czecblosavakia and Belgiumn are both making a vahiant effort fa regain pre-war conditions. Po- Cally, because part of this coun- try was annexed by Russia, and alfhougb Silesia bas been added there is still political confusion and deplorable conditions every- where. France and Ifaly are being wat- cbed witb great interest because of political importance. Major Hiltz stressed mainly the conditions in Germany, which be exphained in the one word "cboa- tic." Indusfry bas be* destray- ed, bridges demaolisbed causing a coniphete breakdown in transpor- tation facilifies. Food bas been reduced ta a maximum o! twelve bundred calories an individual per day in the Englisb and American zones-a starvaf ion diet. Hous- ing conditions are deplorable. An average of two and a fraction per- sons are living in one roomn. Tbe importance o! restoring Germany's ecanomnie stabilify in order ta ensure prosperity nof on- IV in Europe, but in the whole world, xvas emphasized. The per- iad of isolationists is pasf. The Marshall Plan and ifs promise of aid is the only practical means o! bringing to a halt, the spread of UNITEDOSTATES e Existing regulations make . It illegal for any Canadian Sresident ta retain in his possession more than $10 in SUnited States cash. 0 You are required ta turn à~ In ta your bank, for ex- SchangelInto Canadian money, ony amounit you have in excess of $10 in United States funds, without delay. THIES AnR [450 *The reaison Is that i Canadai must have the. U.S. doKars spent hors by tour- ists, in order ta make them K. available for the payment of lmported gaods and ser- vices needed ta lceep pro- duction and empicyment ut a h igh level. i FOREIGN EXCHANCE CONTROL HBARW p OTTAWA Federation Plans More Meetings In Coming Year Durham County Federatian of Agriculture met June 3 with a good attendance. If was reported that W. Bowles bad organized a sports program in Township of Cartwright. Mrs. Larmer bad something de- Imite along the line of sports for the children at the picnic. The men reported they bad ar- ranged for softball games of three teams, the one team was Manvers Th e Orono News Darlington Council Find Garbage Dumps Darlington council at their reg- ular May meeting agreed ta pay for cutting grass in the Park, and bave signs erected at entrances to the Park. Communication was read fromn Health Unit urging the council ta provide garbage dumps for the convenience of the ratepayers. Councillors and Road Superinten- dent will look around and try to locate suitable places for dumping of garbage and report at next meeting. County Weed Inspector request-i ed the council fa appoint a local inspector. Mr. G. F. Annis was appointed. Mr. Coulson o! the Unemploy-1 ment Office, Oshawa, explained Unemployment Insurance as re- gards municipal employees. Letters were read from C. W. Cbristian and John Rogers re- garding the condition of the roads heading to their respective praper. 7'oday we live in a areater Canada grass (Park).........------- 7.00 Roads and bridges, main- tenance and repair --- - 3637.03 Council adjourned to meet June 3rd at 1 p.m. ORIGIN 0F 'ELASTIC' The wvord "elastic" cames from the Greek cerb meaning "to drive," but acquired its modern meaning thraugh the writings of a l7th century experimenter in air currents. SOYBEAN'S POPULARITY The importance of 'lie toybean in America is evidenced by the fact that production was 20 times as great In 1947 as in 1930; the 1930 crop was 9,000,000 bushels, the 1947 crop was 181,000,000 bu- f 1 and Cavan, second Darlington and of Road Supt. and Roy McGilI. thircl Clarke. The following buis were paid: It was suggested that an exhibit Dr. C. J. Austin, indigent be on dlsploy in connection with M.O.H. --__........ $ 13.5 the local County Co-Op and also Bowmanville P.U.C., frost- a booth for information in connec- ed bulbs 30.2 tion wlth the County Hospitaliza. i'D. D. Barton, sheep dam. 85.0 tion Scheme. N. J. Woodley, sheep insp. 3.0 Referring to the County Camp,1 Gen. Relief Account.. 190.7 it was reported that about 100 Scouts from as far west as Smiths; City of Oshawa, relief. 33.6 Falls and as far east as Montreal Deputy Registrar, search, had been camping on the site for Bowet vic e P..C3 the purpose of planting trees and ilBHwaptniSt .LgUng 10. that the use of the grounds hadiHapoSt ghn.-100 alredy een equstedby ourBowmanville P.U.C., diffred n rnizatiosdurngfthe charges, town hall 4. diferet oganzatonsdurng heBell Telephone, service 3. next few weeks. J. D. Hogarth, April Sa]. 145.0 Thie decision was made to hold J. D. Hogarth, excise and the Directors' Picnic on the after- postage -_ . .--- - ----- 30 noon of July 18, at the County Harold Quarrie, cutting Picnic Grounds, supper ta be- served at 5 o'clock. County Federation assumed res- ponsibility of ppying one third of price of prize money for newly S m e t formed potato club at Garden Hill. meetings during the next year in the interest of the Federation of Agriculture: Clarence Allen, Chas. Osborne, Harvey Malcolm and the Pretty Little Flowez Secret ary. it was decided to bold a meet- PIRINT DRESSI ing some time in the faîl to dis. cuss the matter of Co-Op Insur- ance.1 Corne In rose, blue and g- Regular meetings of directors Sizes 3 to 6 ---..... -------981 are called off during July and August. Next regular meeting LITTLE GIRLS' will be held at the homne of Wes- ton Banister, Sept. 2. Sun Bonnets ýred E S rreen. e0 ea. Made of white pique ------ 49c ea. BOYS' ALL WOOL Swim Suits Sizes 2 to 6. In wlne, blue< and yellow ------- $1.49 Ca. STRIPED SEERSUCKER Pyjamas gizes 2 t0 6. In red, blue and plnk - ----.-$1.89 Kleinert's New SturdiLite Baby Pants Fasten with domes. Gener- ous leg room..........----65o Boys' and Girls' Sun Suits Complete size range from 79c Up THE "TOT" TOGGERY MRS. BERNICE COLLIS, PROPRIETOR 57 Kinz St. E. (Ouvosite Balmoral Hotel) Bowmanvllle kJBarren Lands ceu ea'?W$e NEW MINES, new power dams - m-hole new commu- nities - are rising whcre only yesterday M'as nothing but a waste of rocks, water and trees and frozen tundra. Today Canada bas a new empire in the wilderness., The development of our one-time wastelands is one of the most significant phase& of Canada's modern advance. Every Canadian is benefit. ting from that expansion. Today we live in a greater Canada - far greater than we ever knew before - a land of new and exciting opportunities for those com- mencing their careers today. WAR-CREATED transportation faciities -- hy rond and air - have operd up a hîîndred thousand square miles of the northwent, miak..ng accessible, for the firmt time, vint resoLirces of farrnland. foreata, coal and power sites. AT STEEP ROCK the wartirne develop- ment of one of the richest bodies of iron ore on the continent ha. given us a new, long-sought primary industry .. . T'oday under the caribou mogs.of Un.-ava vast ne-w areas of high-grade vron ore are now being activeiy ex- plored. WHERE BEFORE the warwaaaroadles Quebec wilderneàs, Shipshaw i. now producin g more tlîan a million hors. Çower o f electrical energy . . . At YelloIIwknife on Great Slave Lake, rich gold.bearing nrem are blimtedeveloped ...From Great Bear l'ak near the Arctic Circle cornes preciaus radium... la gm àUR é a bàm kzaU h Casasm Ctudas pmswgmbm. shels. - 'rHERE ARE STILL PLENTY 0F 1BARGAINS LEFT IN OUR SPRING SUIT AND COAT SALE Couch, iohnston & Cryderman NEW ... OPPORTUNITIES JOHN ADAICIN. son of an immigrant wood- worker, developed bis talents as a musician to win a distingueisbed plaeè in Canadian radio. Hie becamne CBC'& senior program prodiacer; now has bis own Production. company in Toron ta; has producci ovor 4,000 radio shows, inciding orne of the moot popular on the Canadian air; i. Master of Ceremonie. and musical conductor on the. national talent show "Opportunity Knocks". JOHNMMA DA 1K 1N says: "J1 have never regrete>d a career in Canada. Today - more than ever beore - new fieldsano.depportunities or* open zng up for younjg Canadians. As business in general exp<inds. as the arts gain wider recognition, it', certain tisal opportunaiy tall .oasuagos. hoch hardrand more Ojamies r Me saliseof uis om.uy.4 -~ iii 1 i i THURSDAY, 3M« 10th, 1"8 50 10 00 ,5 05 05 yles ing lots TEM CANADL« STATZSIL&.N. BOWMANMLir, OlqTAMO ýl-ý