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kiodyear Executive is Guesi -Speaker AI Les- Angeles, Calif., Convention Speaking on "Canadian Way of Life" SOI. 0. H. Barrett, Assistant to the President of The Goodyear TII'e & Rubber Comnany of Can- ada Limlted, has accepted the irri6taion of the National Indust- r«h, dvertisers Association to be thÎý principal Canadian guest spekker at the N.I.A.A. Conven- V OpenStock We now have open stock dinnerware in a variety of :pâtterns. ENGLISH.. CANADIAN.. A MRICAN.. F4?rail ànd Plain Colours. Complete Sets in Service ,.- for 6, 8 and 12 See our Assortment f before you buy Bowl Sets- Casseroles Jugs and Teapots J. W. JEWELL - "BIG 6"20"P 27 Ring St W., flowmanville PHONE 556 tion in Los Angeles on June 28- July I. The N.I.A.A. is the largestoex- clusive organization of advertis. ing men - it boasts of over 4,000 menibers i the United States and Canada. Every year the conven- tion is attended by leading figures li the business, industnial, and ad- vertisinfg worlds; every year, one day is set aside as "Canada Day," and problems pertinent to Can- adian merchandising are discuss- ed. This year the principal Can- adian speaker is to be Col. Barrett. Col. Barrett's training and career suit bim admirably for the task of speaking to a predomin- antly American audience on the "Canadian Way of Life." He is well versed in the bistorical and cultural background of t h a t country, and bis position as a leader li industnial and commun- ity life qualifies bim to speak witb autbority on conditions "north of the 49th parallel." Born in Hamilton li 1904, he was endowed by nature with an athletic frame, which be now filîs at 6' 11/2" and 195 pounds. As a youth, "track" was his par- ticular forte and he ran for Cen- tral Collegiate, Hamilton, under Capt. Cornelius, who produced Dominion Championship teams dunring the '20's and competed1 with success at the Penn Relay Games. During the early years of bis life he cultivated a deep love for music that bas stayed witb him, and be is equally at home enjoying Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata in the drawing-room, or, playing "Roll Out the Barrel" at the Veterans' Club on Saturday night. ,Orme is one of those gifted per- sons whose charm and dignîty is recognized by everyone; above all, he is a man's man. He bas a flair for the dramatic, and a real un- derstanding and sympathy of his fellow-worker. On leaving Higb Scbool. Orme entered Osgoode Hall Law School at Toronto in 1926. While stili a student at Osgoode, he associated bimself with the Law Department of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Canada, Limited, and on his graduation, became a legal adviser to the Company. His advancement with Good- year bas constantly progressed.1 lI 1931 he became Assistant Secretary and General Counsel and, in 1932 was promoted to1 Secretary and General Counsel. In 1946, after having served over- seas for five and a haîf years, he was appointed Assistant to the President. His military career bears the same stamp of distinction; he was always interested in the arrny, having beld an officer's commis sion since 1928 in the Reserver Force. On Sept. lst, 1939, Orme 1 Wi nchester C 10 A R 9 TT9S TEE CANAD!M( STATNSMAIr. U6W~AIIVff.Y L AIrUAWmjA~ WE5 . Col. O. H. Barrett and was awarded the Efficiency Decoration. Col. Barrett's interest in the army did not cease on termina- tion of hostilities. In 1947 hie as- sumed the post of Chairman of the Canadian Conference of De- fence Association and became President of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps Association, which latter office be again as- sumed in 1949. In August, 1949, hie was appointed Honorary Col. Commandant of the Royal Can- adian Army Service Corps. Orme Barrett regards bis recent unan- imous election as President of tbe Goodyear Overseas Vete ra ns' Club an equally important respon- sibility. In the industrial world as well, Orme Barrett bas been recognized as a leader. During twenty-five years of service witb Goodyear, he bas climbed to a top execu- tive position: bis ability to deal witb men, to organize,* to lead, and to translate ideas into action, have been acknowledged by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, the Canadian Manufacturers' As- sociation and the Toronto Board of Trade. During the past year be served as a member of the executive committee of the Canadian Man- ufacturers' Association, and as chairman of its Legislation Cern- rnittee, and was recently elected Elonorary Treasurer of the To- ronto Board of Trade. Orme is also a director of the Community Cbest of Greater Toronto, serv- ing during the past year as Vice- Chairman of the Budget Coni- amittee. He i also a director of the Toronto Brancb of the Can- adian Red Cross Society and an active Rotarian. It would be bard te find a Canadian wbo bas devoted more time, and service, to community life in Canada, or to find a man w~ho better personifies the free- dom of enterpnise which bas nade his country honourable in blusi- ness, and the best place te work and live. Due te bis expenience in lI- lustry, and to bis interest in Canada, Orme Barrett is indeed capable of discussing with Amner- icans the merchandising and in- lustnial potential of Canada and the future joint operation of the American-Canadian team in world trade and affains of state. The audience on "Canada Day" at the National Industrial Advertiser's Association 1950 Convention will have good reason ^to remember Mr. Barrett's beloved Canada in te yeans te come. r t t Ji v t a Iti The Screech Owl Bowlinig News (Norm Allun) Last week mny team came first for the much needed 7 points. It will be a close race for first place, with only three weeks to go-supposedly. Team bowling will continue if it is wanted, but we are thinking of having a teen- age tournament. To make it fair for ail, we have decided that in order to compete for high single, the boy and girl must have bowled two-thirds of the total games (12 games by April 26). Incidentally, Jackie Elliott again macle high single and double with 225 and 400. Team Points Bob Gallagher -------------31 "Nip" Jones-------------- -- 22 Norm Allin ------ -------20 Ross Jeffery ---------------16 Jim Frank ---------- -------- 10 Frank Mohun ------------ 6 S Diu't boailm erndi - *Wn me repulorlyl *Don#t open me upi .4 *Ropoir My brolen tystalI AUTHORIZIO SULOVA DISTRIBu toiR ~w.4~1 __________________________________________________________________ ~K1LIAIQAJj~ ~. tES £ GU1 U.N. Mitssion Ina peci Af ican Colonies 1 quietly elosed his desk and went on active service. In order to proceed overseas, he dropped his rank from Major to- Captain and landed in England on Dec. Ist of that year. During the following six years he rose from Captain to Colonel and served throughout the campaign ini North West Eur- ope in direction of Supply and Transport, 2nd Canadian Corps. While on active service, he was awarded the Order of the British Empire, was made a Commander, Order of Orange Nassau (with swords) by Her Màjesty Qcn Wilhelmina of the Netherliands; also was mentioned li despatches' NESTLETON Nestleton W.I. met at the home of Mrs. J. Forder on April 5 with meeting in charge of Mrs. J. Hoy- 1er's group with 21 ladies present.. LMrs. G. Thompson took the chair for election of officers: Pres., Mrs. H. Vine; lst Vice, Mrs. R. W. Mar- low; 2nd Vice, Mrs. C. Wilson; Sec'y-TreaÈ'., Mr. T. Langfeld; Assist. Sec'y., Mrs. L. Joblin; Dis- trict Director, Mrs. M. Emerson; Directors, Mrs. W. Lamb, Mrs. J. Forder; Auditors, Mrs. W. Bate- man, Mrs. E. Suce; Pianist, Mrs. L. Malcolm. Standing Commit- tee Convenors: Citizenship and Education, Mrs. M. Emerson; Pub- licity, Miss R. Proutt and Mrs. T. Langfeld; Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. H. Me- Laughlin; Historical Resea r c h and Current Events, Mrs. G. Thompson. Receipts $403.52; Ex- penses, $273.28; Balance $130.24. Mrs. K. Samelîs and Mrs. W. Jackson auditeçl the books. Mrs. W. Lamb, retiring secretary, was given a hearty vote of thanks. Next meeting May 3, at Mrs. H. McLaugblin's. Mrs. Fonder and group in charge were given a vote of.thanks moved by Mrs. C. Wil- son for the dainty lunch and pleasant afternoon spent. Mrs. Wm. Steele and Mrs. L. Joblin called on Mrs. K. Burton. Mr. and Mns. Stanley Malcolm visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm and Gai.l. Mrs. R. W. Marlow visited Mrs. Florence Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin visited Mr. and Mns. George Johns. Mr. Billy Johns, Caesarea, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Pearce, Blackstock. visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and Mary Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Middletn,- lington, with ber parents, M.and Mrs. H. Vine. Mrs. H. Robertson, Mr. Donald Robertson and Miss Pat Patman,! Toronto, spent Good Friday withI Mr. and Mrs. H. Vine. Miss Margaret Steele,. R.N., London, with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerson, Toronto, w.ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Malcolm, Yelverton, with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcdlm. Service in the United Church Sunday afternoon was well at- tended. Mrs. Lawrence Mal- colm's solo was much appreciated. W.A. and W.M.S. meeting will be in the basement Thursday, April 20, in charge of Mrs. K. Samelîs' group. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Payne and family, Mr. Arthur Payne, Tor- onto, and Mr. Douglas Gordon visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfordj Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and Mary Lou visited friends a', Blackstock. t t c r t r c t] ti ti s Be a Champ! LIRE "tie champ," neyer expose yoursell bo a crippling blow - always be prepared for the unexpected. If you don't carry complet. Auto- mobile Insurance, you are wide open t. a serions fin- ancial lois whlch mar b. a knockout. NOW. betore Insure with- yon drive, Stuart B. James INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Phone: Office 681 les1 Ring Street, Dowmanville 498 SHAW'S Shaw's Home and Scbool Club beld their regular meeting on Tbursday evening, April 6. Af ter the business period, Mr. J. T. Brown was chairman of the fol- lowing prograni. Mns. James T. Brown gave a resume of their motor tpt Florida this winter. It washin- deed a real treat to listen to ber most interesting description of al the details, botb ententaining and educational, of their travel. Shel spoke at some lengtb, ber audi- ence listening with rapt atten- tion. We know that travelling, i5 a great teacher. We were lef t with the desire to make the same trip at some time. Mrs. Otto Bragg and Miss Ruth Bragg played a fine musical num- ber on the piano. Mn. Cecil Carveth showed a couple of' One showed pictures of Florida, thereby making Mns. Brown's word description that much more interesting. The other film show- ed the beginning of co-operation in industries, such as mining and fishing, in the Maritime pro- vinces. These pictures were much appreciated. Mr. Otto Bragg f a- voured with a vocal solo. It was announced that the play that Shaw's are preparing will be presented at the school, Friday evening, April 21-"Hot Water Hero", A social half hour brought a very fine evening to a close. Blue wbales may weigh 1501 tons. 9 Accident Prevention Worth TaIlking About "Ideas, things and thoughts are something to talk about. The idea back of accident prevention is sound. The things, such as guards, protective goggles, foun- dryý boots, which will prevent in- juries, are good. The thoughts which develop accident preven- tion plans are good for the men and women ini industry." The foregoing item is taken from the monthly letter to indus- trial executives issued from the head offioe of the Industrial Ac- cident Prevention Associations of Ontario and is based on one of the posters sent out to industries across the province for display on willing to do for others. E veryone knows tnat Dlominion Textile Company Limiited seils fine cotton products. But we buy things too. We*re customers of other Canadians right across the country. As a company we purchase lumber, paper, corn and potato starclies, chemicals, transportation services and a hundred and one other items from different parts of Canada. And the 12,500 empioyees in our plants, drawing amolîg the highiest textile wages in the world, spend inany millions of dollars a year on flour from prairie whcat, meat from Alberta cattie, fisli from botlî Atlantic andl Pacific coasts, homes made withi the use of 1.C. luniber and outfitted with furnishings and appliaiices froin aIl provinces and other goods and services provided by feliow-Canadians. DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED MANLJFACTURERS 0F PRODUCTS 1s~, *0.~ Westinghouse Mode! R.MAL Tise finest of Westinghouse ranges is the RM Model. Cooking surface has four five-heat, speed- surface beaters and large wt>rk space. Extra large porcelain-enamelied "True-Temp" oven witb scientific circulator type element and super- hydraulic automatic heat control. Shelf-type oven door, easy action awitches, convenieat scorage space. .ato tMe Westinghouse Mode! A4M A compact cooking unit complete with four five-heat, speed-surface heatens, porcelain-enameiied "True-Temp' ' oven, one- piece cook- ing top and body. Au ideai range for homes where space is limited. 4sk About Oar'Budget Pla M URPHY'SAPPIANCE STORE 52 Ring St. W. OUR OWN STORE wlt4G S TO s THEB M\ ý ALÀANCED BLEN' You, too, will sing with praise when you try the MILD balanced blend ; ;a the cigarette that neyer tires your taste. Accept our invitation ; ; ; try a week with Winchester; ; ; you'll want to stay with them for keeps.. 3 TrOP TOsACCOS - vierii *aDUi#iy aeff*IisI e 44 , TO GIVE YOU SMOKING SATISFACTION their bulletin boards. TJnder thu heading: "Somethlng to talk about!" the poster asica the ques. tion of men and women lin in. dustry «"When you are hurt wh. runs the risk of impairment causing permanent dlsability?" and answers "You do!" with thie caution "'Remember, a moment of thoughtlessness on your part may mean a ifetime of regret. You can do something about lt." The item ini the letter goeu on to state that "The ideas in the bulletins enclosed are to assist your people in using the safe- guards provided and li thinking of accident prevention." The happiness of love fi action; its tes>t is what one* Members of a United Nations Visltlng Mission to West Africa set out to Inspeot conditions ln a ]plantation labor camp ln the British- administered Cameroons ln West Africa. U.N. now exercises overali supervision over the administration of Il colonial terri- tories whloh have been placed under the U.N. Trusteeship System. BURKETON Sunday visitons at Mrs. Heas- man's were Mr. and Mrs. M. Morton and Noel, Oshawa, Mn. and Mrs. L. Street, Harvey and Darlene, of Hawkestone. Mrs. Street and daughter are spending the holiday week witb her mo- ther. Mrg. Rahm on Sunday bad the following visitors: Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Binneil and Carlyn Ann, Mrs. L. Cochrane, Toronto, Mis5 Jean Haynes, Bowmanville, Mrs. Walter Rahm, Doreen and Ron- ald, Tyrone. NEWCASTLE Missionary Addresses Meeting of W.M.S.ý Thursday, April 6th, wvas a beautiful day for the Easter Thankoffering meeting of thc W.M.S. ln a well-filled room of ladies from our own society and neigh- bouring churches, Mrs. W. W. Patterson presided. She opened the meeting with a selection of Scripture from Psalm 100 and a short commentary closing with a poem entitled "To-Morrow." Mrs. Howard Allun led in a prayer which, with the rest of the devotional exercises had been chosen and prepared by our Stewardsbip Sec'y., Mrs. C. Han- cock who meets witb us in tbought and deed though not able to attend our meetings. Mrs. Philp favou*red with an Easter solo "Calvary" and was accompanied by Mrs. E. C. Fisher. Mrs. Patterson welcomed our guests and 'ably introduced the guest speaker, Miss Bird, who has been a worker for some years in Japan and among Our Canadi- an Japanese. She says that today Japan i our missîonary chal- lenge, a great challenge because today doors are open that were closed before the war. The need for missionaries is urgent for the foundations of the Japanese have been swept away as they realize that their leaders have been false leaders. Gen. Mc - Arthur bas asked for 1000 mis- sionaries. They are pleading for cburcb services and the help of rnissionaries, a situation whicb is ievelo.ping into a tragedy when they are so eager and there is n1o one to send. Miss Bird informed us that our Eanadian Japanese group had the lowest crime rate in Canada. [hey are family people and will- ing to co-operate in any under- taking that is worthwbile. Dur- ing the war their land and boats were taken from them and war >ropaganda poisoned the mindi of people in regard to tbem but :he considered they bad borne themselves well and in a trying situation had tried to quietly do their best. She pleaded that Can- adian people re-construet their attitude to these our Canadian ci- izens. Mrs. Dyer extended thanks to Miîss Bird for ber veny informa- tive address and in a humorous vein, injected a moral into ber few words that could be taken to beart by aIl of us. In conclusion a social houn was spent. à ý 1 Tm CANJOUX STATESMM. BOWMAN== MTAM qwTm.«nA9p AIM"I. 1*6b tbad et lowmanville Phone 811