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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVXLLE, ONTAMO IJ~..A. ~AUi, ZVt~ A ~MS ~E .A - - &!Lfi' *nd Concert Series Under tlhe joint auspices of the BOAIRD 0F EDUCATION and BOWMANVILLE LIONS CLUB ln the BIGE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ,.HE CONCeRTSiV_"L BE HELD AS FOLLOWS& 1. OCT. 28tb - Mas? McDonald,' pianlst; Donna Grescoe, violinist; Eari Dicli, tenor; Evelyn Pasen, soprano. S. NOV. 111h - Katharine Irwin, planlat; Mary Ann Paul, viollnist; Leopoldine Pleblen, soprano; Pierre Bou- tet, tenon. 3. Date Open - Yvonne Guiguet, pianist; liona Milian, violinist; Marguerite Glgniac, soprano; Dirk Keet- basa, flautist 4. Date Open - The Harold Sumberg String Orchestra. 1îckets may be secured from any memben oi the Lions Club Ail Seats Reserved $2.00 for series Time 8 p.m. IUear To Figure Skate The Oshawa Skating Club has opened its 1948-49 season. There Io room for some members ln the Senior Group. This provides many hours of skating weekly for nearly six months. Membershlp Fee la small - Instruction Is Excellent THERE 18 FUN FOR EVERYONE for Further Details Cal 6;)mer ai Bowmanville 619 Plight of German Youth Today Challenge Io Free Democracies States Nrs. Allan B. Colerick Just back frorn Europe, where she attended the World's Y.W.C.A. executive meeting held in Celigny, Switzerland, last spring, Mrs. AI- Ian B. Colerick ai Toronto, speak- ing Monday, Oct. 18, ta the Wo- men's Canadian Club ai Bow- manville, declared: "That war or no war, the yauth ai Germany must be helped and that it is up ta the women ai thîs country ta face this challenge." In Germany, Mrs. Colerick said, she met graups ai wamcn anci youth who asked for food ta fight exhaustion -and fatigue. They wanted volunteer nursery schools ta prevent the little chiidren from pîaying in the rubble and ruins. Thcy asked for instruction in first aid; a study ai gavcrnment, and mast of ahl, they wanted an ex- rhainge ni students between co un- tries. The youth ai Gerrnany ask- cu -7" volunteer leaders who wauld be sympathetic and willing ta heip them salve their pnab- lems. Many are out ai work and living in air raid shelters. They are tramping the streets, laitering at st-ations and the temptatians are great. "The feeling amang the Y.M.C. A. delegates was that these up- rooted young people of Germany must have same securitv if they are ta find a way ai lufe," said Mrs. Colerick. Moral Strength The 'need ai great moral stren- gth ta iight the new influences was stressed by the speaker and she contended twa great tasks lie ahead ai the women ai the wonld -irst ta devote their lives ta make wars less passible by build- ing better human relationships in the home, the cammunity, na- tianally and internationaliy, and ta train the younger generation that they may be better able ta handle the problems that lie a- head. "More and mare the yauth ai taday are asking that aur schoals prepare students to thînk ciearly on the probiems ai lufe and ta help themn understand modemn saciety and the responsibilities ai being a gaod citizen," the Y.M.C.A. re- presentative said. "Women," she said, "as mathers, teachers, church and cammunity leaders, have a great part ta, play in the building ai the yauth for a new warid, a citizenship based upon a respect for athers, without which there is no lasting order or neal morality." Needs af Youth The executive meeting whichi Mrs. Colerick attended in Switzer- land, met ta cansider the needs1 ai yauth in 65 cauntries. While in Switzerland she at- tended, as a nepresentative ai the World Y.M.C.A., the conference oi International, non-Govemnment- ai arganizations meeting in Gen- eva. Representatîves ai more than a hundned organizations met ta dis- cuss relations ta each other and ta the ecanomic and social Itouncil ai the United Nations. VisaGenmany Following these meetings, at the nequest ai the accupying military gavernment ai the United States, Mrs. Colcrlck was invited with five others ta, take part in a series ai conferences arranged by the U.S. Government in Germany. Here they met with variaus groupe ai women and yauth in variaus cities, acting as consultants and advisars on "How women can cantribute ta the needs ai yauth." "I found the women and youth cager for news ai the world. What impressed me mast was the ignorai-tee ai what had happened in the world since 1934," said Mrs. Colerick. Most Grateful She told her audience that ta- day thousands ai people in Ger- many are living in huts which holise not ane but many familles and ofiten a reiugee irom the Rus- sian Zone. A house shelters a iamily in ecdinoam in many cases. German women expressed their thanks for the treatment Canada gave ta the German prisoners. Germany, she said, is iraught with grave dangers, particuîarly for youth, but the gravest ofai a- and the one they ieared most, was Russia. The Wprld Y.W.C.A. shared with the Y.M.C.A. in visits ta internee camps during the war years. Frau Cedegren, a world Y. W.C.A. Vice-President and a sis- ter ai Caunt Bernadotte, who has just given his lii e in the cause oi tic United Nations and world peace, was valunteer worker who shared in internee visitation. Since the war the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C. A. have worked with the Inter- national Reiugec organizatian in serving displaced persans in Eur. ope. Mrs. Colerick visited camps in Germany and talked with many who wait ta came ta Canada. Not a Utopia "Our task," she said, "is ta show these people how ta adjust tiem- selves ta a Canadian setting and help them nealize that Canada is not a Utopia, but a place where appartunity is provided for a frec lufe and that it is up ta them ta LAWar' MO TO ADVERTISERS Im- y 1~ NEWS PAPER ADVERTISING 1.Make your advertising copy easy ta read; fr1 endlyv and informative. People read neus- PaPers for the news. Give Mhen facts and news, about Your merchandise and services. 2. A dvera'ise regularly. Do what successful safles- Mien do-call on customers and prospects con,- stistently. 3. Protect your adverising i'westnient b> insist. iM£ on audited circulation reports that tell you jusf what circulation you get for your money. Gueswork is wasteful. *In order that you may know just what you get for your money when you adver- tise in this newspaper, we are rnem bers of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. This it a national, cooperative association of more than 2000 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, the purpose of the Bureau is to establish and maintain definite stand- ards of circulation, audit the circula- ga records of the publisher members ,..ud report this verified information to atevertisers. Annually, one of the Bureau's large staff of trained auditors makes a thor- ough audit of our circulation. The verifled facts and figures thus obtained are issued in an official A. B. C. report. Our A. B. C. report tells how mucl i r- culation we have, where the circulation goes, how it was obtained, how much people pay for it and many other facts that you should know when you buy newspaper advertising. Thus when you advertise in this newspaper your invest- nient is in known and verified values. R#ta - m- tan *taftt 's.. This mwesaper il a mem ber of he Audit Bureau o! Circulations. «il i ~> Ask for a coPy of our latest A. B. C. I'eIort.givig audited facts and fgures, about our circulation A.8. C.= AUDIT BUREAU 0F CIRCULATIONS = FACIS AS A MEASURE 0F ADVERTISING VALUE une this oppartunity well.'1 "That we as Canadians must awaken ta a fan mare consistent and broader acceptance ai our du tics and strengthen aur relig- ions and moral faundatians of thaught and action." The thaught Mrs. Calerick left with her aud- ience was the words ai a prayen wrltten by the late Most Rev. Derwyn Owen. An cloquent, highly informed, intensively direct speaker, Mrs. Colcnick rcccived equally enthus- iastic applause for a great human- ising addres, when thanked by the President. Comment heard aiter the meeting was that if messages ai the importance ai the one delivercd at the first meeting iahiowed along, the current scason ai the Women's Canadian Club will be the bcst in its history. Trinity Church (Continucd from Page One) modern home. The service ai praise led by the chair ai over 40 voices, under the direction ai Mr. R. G. Harle, form- ed an effective setting for the ser- vices. In the morning two an- thems, "Praise ai Thanksiziving" by Kremser and "Praise Ye the Lard" by Adamson, weme nender- ed. Special music at the evening service included tic male quar- tette, Messrs. H. Cryderman, W. Woolley, O. Nicholas and Dr. K. Cross;" the beautîful soprano solo "How Lavely Are Thy Dwcllings" by Liddle with Mrs. R. G. Harle as soloist; and the anthcm by Stain- er entitled "What Are These?" On behaîf ai the Board ai Ste- wards, Mr. W. Ross Strike an- nounccd at the evcning service that aver $2,000 iad been received during the day and assurcd the cangregatian that this sum, ta- gether with iurther donations yet ta be received, would be well used in the advancement ai Christian work in the churci and Sunday School. At tic close ai the services, Rev. and Mrs. Carnuthers were deligit- ed ta renew acquaintances with manyt friends they had known while scrving the United Chunci at Biackstock same twenty-four years aga. FOR WEDDING CURRIE - KILLEN ]Royal Canadian Mounted Police uniorms lent color to a pretty wedding soleminized in Zion Unit- ed Church recently. The bride was Miss Margaret Killen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robent, Killen af Hampton, and the bridegnoomn was Constable Douglas Clair Currie, R.C.M.P., son ai Mr. and Mrs. John A. Currie of Hilton Beach. The ceremany was per- formed iby Rev. E. S. Linstead against a background of palms and mixed flawers. Miss Eileen Stainton played the wedding mu- sic and Mr. Harvey G. B. Balson, brother-in-law ai the bride, was the soloist. Given in marriage by hen fath- er, the bride was gowned in white satin trimmed with seed pearîs and fashioned with long train. A coronet oi orange blossorn held her fingertip veil ai tulle illusion and American Beautjy roses, tied wlth white satin ribbons com- posed hier bouquet. The matron af honor was Mrs. Donald MacMillan who wone for- get-me-not blue taifeta with matching gloves and caronet. She carried yellaw rases. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Marie Kil- len, the bride's sister. who was in starlight yellow taffeta made on sirnilar lines ta the gown worn by the matron ai honor. She carried pink carnations. Bath the attend- ants ware necklets oi pearîs. The best man was Constable Gilbert tiove, R.C.M.P., and the ushers were Canstables James A. Macauley and Clinton E. Gaines. A recention was held later at the Hatel Genosha, Oshawa. To receive her guests the bride's mo- ther wore pale blue crepe with grey accessories and a corsage ai red roses. The bridegroom's mo- ther, who assisted her, was in a grey suit with black accessaries and a corsage af yellow chrysan- themums. Vari-co1ored chrysan- themums decarated the room and a three-tier we.dding cake centred the bridaI table.E The honeymoan was spent in Niagara Falls and Sault Ste. Marie. For travelling the bride ware a peani grey gabardine suitt with navy blue accessories and the bridegroom's gift ai pearîs. Mr. and Mrs. Currie will make their home in Taronto. GOLDEN WEDDING (Continued from Page One) car and is anc ai the iirst ta be scen on the street daily. Mrs. Pethick has nat becn quite sa spry the past icw years, but they were bath alert and happy at the iam- iiy gathcning. Mr. and Mrs. Petiick have been subscnibers ta The Statesman al down the years and its columns have reported his many years on the Town Council, his winning ai tic 50 year Jewel in bath the Oddiellows and tic Sans ai Eng- land, in bath af which he has been a Grand Lodge aificer. Far 14 years straight In the ald days "Barb" Pethick managed the Bowmanville Basebaîl Team and he was also in charge ai the Hockey Team in the days wien the new negulatian hockey sticks replaced the "shillaleys" uscd in thc rugged games in tic aid Drill Shed. Just a few ai these iigh- lights are recounted as The Statesman expresses the wide community sentiment ai "Many Happy Returns ai the Day" ta Mn. and Mrs. Frank C. Pethick. Outdoar piping siould be pro- tected against possible freezing in winter. Last year '75 persans died in Canada wh.ile attempting ta ligit fines with gasolene ar kerosene. Only 3 per cent ai thc one- room schools in Canada are eq- uipped with modern sanitary con- veniences. To be worth anything, character must be capable ai standing firm upan Its feet in the world ai daiîy work, temptation, and trial- Smiles. QUICK RESULT USE THE STATESMAN CLAS SIFIED AD SECTION ruEcsit CU43 you can bring your adveriising message Io fhe attention of 12,000 PROSPECTIVE BUYERS at a minimum cost of 35c In the EiosMd Lakeside State School, 'Iolk, Pa., U.S.A. Oct. 11, 1948. Dear Mr. àames: Once more I arn writing ta thb people of the old tawn, through your valuable paper, thanking thcm for their kindness ini assist- ing in finding my sister, Millie. She is at the Peel and Alton Home, Brampton, Ont. They areý building a new laundry and plans are out for a new hospital. I am glad to tell you that I have been here three years and I arn now in my 75th year. The Oddfellows are building a new Chapel at Wayside Home for the Aged Brothers and Rebeccas at Grove City. My gladioli this year were not as nice as I should liked but even1 at that I had some real nice ones. I stili belong ta Carnegie Lodge, No. 616, I.O.O.F. My baby who was oniy ten days aid when his mother died on Jan. 1, 1914, came Saturday to see me with his wlfe and two chlldren at the school, also his brother, William, who was born in Bow- manville and his wife. Frederic Andrew is a member of A.F.&A.M. in Cleveland. His wife is a Re- becca. Thanking you very much irorn an old Bowmanville Boy. Fredcric J. Barnes. Science Benefits The Fariner Eannest Prayer «'0 God, Thou hast given us a great and goad home in which we have aur habitation. We thank Thee for the Dominion ai Canada. Help us so ta strengthen and ex- tend Thy Church that Thou may- est have dominion from sea ta* sea, and from the rivers ta the ends ai the earth. Bless aur un- dertakings that indeed we may passess the land ion Thee and for aur children and aur children's children. The world looks ta this continent and anc feels sure that the vision, action and devation ai aur women and youths will help ta buiid a world citizenship based upon respect for athers; without which there is no lastlng orden or real morality."1 Tihis is the code ai Y.W.C.A. and the motive behind the Canadian clubs. Guestu Welcomed The membens and guests at the meeting were welcamed by the President, Mrs. Harold Gibson. Announced as an "Open Meeting" the hall ai St. John's Parish Church, was filled ta capacity. It was the first faîl gathering for the new seasan and an excellent tea was served priar ta the address ai the guest speaker. Mrs. Calerick was introduced by Miss Apha I. Hodgins. She disclosed that the speaker was the finst Canadian ta be appointed ta the Executive ai the Warld Wide Y.W.C.A. During the war, Mrs. Calerick acted as Chiei Liaison Officer ai the Canadian Y.W.C.A. and travelled extensively at home and abroad. A frequent visitor ta Europe she was very familiar with conditions before, during and fallowing the late war. At pre- sent she is head ai the Girls' Farmn Service Bureau ai Ontario with headquarters in Queen's Park. - Pickling I ing is education. Few Canadian farmers are graduates fror an agricultural . college. Education, therefore, must be done at home. The local newspapers go out ot their way to print editorial ma- terial ai a rural nature ln practi- cally evcry isue. Farm -magazines are replete wlth articles about a wide variety of subi ecta dealing with scicntific agriculture. Radio stations ofier a generous alice of their tirne to farrn broadcasts. 1 Available to the farmer. with- out charge, is the great mass of educational literature frorn pro- vincial and federal agricultural departments. IRN FIR BYMAD N:ýF MORE NMAT JACK BRGqGH PLUMBING AND HEATING *Phone 2384 For Rent STORE 63 King St. W. Bawmanville Modern Tue Floor .. . * ' *Modern Heatlng Living Accommodation Apply Art Walker Apartment 7 (over store) JONES DELIVERY Phone 664 DELIVERIES TWICE DATLY FROM LOCAL STORES One Trip Dally to Oshawa Try Us For Prompt, Courteous Service DARBLINGTGN ABATTOIR HAMPTON - ONTARIO OPEN FOR Custom Killing And-Smoking - Wholesale and Retail TO THE PEOPLE 0F BOWNANVILLE AND DISTRICI AND PARTICULARLY CUSTOMERS 0F Palmer Nolor Sales To help conserve power during the present shortage, startlng Monday, Octoben 251h, Palmer Mator Sales will close at 6 p.m. until furthen notice. C. H. and W. T. :PALMER BABY Baby Cough Syrup -- 29c-59c Johnson's Baby Soap ---- 20e Johnson's Baby Powd. 28c-55c Johnson's Baby 011 --- 60c-$1.10 Johnson's Baby Lotion ---60e Johnson's Baby Crcam --55C Plastic Baby Pants --- -- 35C Fe ireoeý TAKE ENOS 'FRUIT SALT' 98,05 , oeT Thermos Bottles310-16 Lunch Kits - ----- ------- 98e Bilifolds 1.50-2.50-3.50-5.50 Gillette Razar 49c-$3.794$6. Shaving Brusheas 5c te $5. Flashlights, complote $1.65-$2.25 Hot Water BaIlles ---- - 98c-$1.29-$1.59 LOW PRICES 93c Noxzema Cream --69c 100 A.S.A. Tablet -----.19c Corega Powden 23c-39c-69e $1.75 Nylon Hair Brush 79e Blondex Shampoo ----23e NEEDS Evenflo Bottles, Complote 39e Rigo Nipples -------- 3 fan 25e Lactogen ---------- 69e-$1.59 Castorta ------- 33c-69C lVoodwa.rd's Gripe Water ,-6c Pablum - --------- Pabena _______-0C TONI Home Permanent wlth Plastic Curions $2.50 ALPHAMETTES Containa Essential Vitamins A and D 25 capsules310 50 capsules $ 1.85 100 capsules $3.50 500 capsules ------------- $15. Frosst's Neo-Chemlcal Food Liquid---- Si35-$Z 9544<.95 Capsules --- $1:45-$2:65-$5.95 MACLEAN STOMAOW PIER Phone COLNW RGSOE Fi 695 CW IGSDU STR russes Mè9kelomm- à« ""M-QnAv Pe" 41-s çâàa à Probably no single group has beneiitted more from the march ai modern science than the farm- ers. Science has given them a multitude af labon-saving mach- ines. It has dcveloped new vani- eties ai crops capable af with- standing draugit, frost and other elementai scaurges. It has camé iorward with chemicais ta ieed their starving soils. It has devel- oped a great variety ai wead and insect killers which have resulted in increased yields and therefore increascd profits. It has created new strains ai iarm. stock infin- itely s'iperior ta the old standbys ai a fading ena. Wherc agricultural science is Ieading, only tamarrow will tell. But we may 'be certain ai anc fact -_ that no intelligent farmer who wishes ta remaîn in the busi- ness can ignare its significance in farm ecanomics. Primary step in scientiiic farm- 1 Bowmanville 3 King St, W. i 1 JO . THE CAMADIAN STATESU«, BOVýý, ONTAMO