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""Durham County's Gjreat Family Journal" VOUE6BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER l2th, 1,950 . 6e PER OOPYNUBR4 XWhat Each Canadian Can Do To Help Defeat Communism Outlined By Durham's M.P. A precédent was established at the Second Annual Banquet of the Bowmanville Chamber o! Com- merce Tuesday evening when John M. James, M.P., Durham, became the irst local speaker to address e banquet meeting sponsored by this relauively new organization. The dînner was held in the Rotary room o! the Balmoral Hotel. - tapably lntroduced by Walter DeGeer, Mr. James delivered what he termed "a thought-provoking" Idress ffhat touched upon the un- !'I1mbited opportunities offered in Canada and stressed the availa- billty of similar opportunities in Bowmanville. He also delved into the world threat of Communism and outlined the part a Canadina could play in stemming the tide of a creed he likened to a religion. Enumerates Interests _He surmised that among other things, Chamber of Commerce members were interested in such things as developing their own business, furthering co-operation among merchants, lmprovlng living conditions, expanding and attract- ing lndustry and persuading people to buy at home instead o! outside Town. But one item in which ahl were principally interested. accord- igg to the speaker, is "how, at the efid of the year, after doing the lrgest volume of business in your history, you can justify the addi- tional hours you have worked and the worry you have undergone by looking at your net income which Is probably just a lhttle more than it was when you were doing a rnuch smaller business." -Mr. James told his audience that ie originally intended to use the word profit instead of net income, but he feit the word had become so, maligned it should be avoided. "But on the other hand," he coun- tered, -I think we as business peo- pie should use every opportunity to correct the antagonistic feeling there is toward the word profit." He said iany people think it an evil thing, a dreadful by-product of business, but he ventured to say "Every person in his or her life- time tries to make a profit. Everyone Makes Profits An employee endeavours to se- cure work of a kind that will assure him a good living, and he strives to gain a profit concretely evident in cash, insurance, a car or a home. If an employee applies bis ability, Mr. James said, works hard and is willing to sacrifice, he wlll un- doubteclly become an employer. "We've seen employees become em- ployers right here-in Bowmanville," Mr. James~ stated, "especially in recent years with the establish-1 ment of Arts Car Market, Elliott's Variety Store, The Radio Shop, Pat Yeo's business, Landers Hardware, Hoopers Jewellery & Gi! t Shop and dozens o! others. There is plenty of opportunity in Canada and Bowmanville,' he added. Courage, capital and Initiative together with a certain amount of money will set anyone Up in busi- ness. But to, stay in business and make profits Is another thîng. Pro- fits are not made automatically, they are earned by hard work. The speker quoted a writer in a recent Canadian publication to defy a belief that Canada lacks opportunity. *Heres his suggested method of making a million," Mr. James said. 'First, get your sights on what you want and don't lower t.hem. Dont let anyone get you off the track with beer sessions, pool or any o! the other organized forms of loaflng. The *orld is full o! young fellows who are wizards with a snooker cue or a golf club . . . but most of themn got that way at the expense of something else. Put it off until you've made the grade," he said, "Stick to one line . . . Forg.et about security, there's no such thing. Forget failure. Stick your neck out. Get yourself behind the eight baIl and make yourself work: (Continued on Page Seven)_ Fellowship Staris in the Home States Former Rotary -Go vernor mpntfnfomednrents of ,afflicted 1 Hampton Youngster Tumbles f rom Car Injuries Prove Fatal Five-year-old NorLean Jean Gar', daughter o! Mr. affd Mrs. Willard Gorr, Hampton, sustained a fnac- turcd skull when tUe ight rear doon o! tUe family car burst open and she fel bo lUe pavement. Admit- ted ta Bowmanvillc Hospital short- ]y after tUe mishap. tUe cbild died aI 4:44 p.m. (Daylight Time) Tues- day, October lOtU. TUe accident occurred on tUe Darlinglon Counity rc.ad appnoximately two and onec bai! miles west o! Hampton and wilin 300 yards o! tUe Gorr home. Willard O'orr, accompaieid 'y bas wi!c, Jean, was driving bis daughters, Norlean and Dianl3e and tUeur playmate, Sandra Fiencybaugh home froin scbool wbcn tUe acci- dent occurred. Mr. Gorr had stop- pedi aItUe Freneyhough bouse 10 let Sandra out. and moving off Uc Uhad just sboved tUe geai' shift 1nîg bigU wven tUe right rear door burf open and bis daughter, Norlean fecl 10 t1he pavement. Rushed ta tUe Bowmanville Hos- pitl by Mrs. Carl Bradley, a neigh- bouî', tUe child was placed in3 the caî'e o! Dr. W. H. Birks. She label' succumbed ta Uer injuries. Osborne's Imperials Use Port Hope Rink For Home Games Mike 0Osbornie's Inipciials. 1the teain tlat carnicd Bawmaî3vile col- oeurs to11he semi-fiîîals ln 1t3e East- ern Ontario Intermediate "A" hock- ey playoffs is sdleduled ta skate ino action ini a pre-season warm up league game Saturday, Novein- ber 10, at tUe Porb Hope Anena. Defeateci by a anc goal margia la a five gaine se"n-final playof! with Gananoque lasI season tUe Impenials have acideci new strength 10 tUeur already powcr!ul lii3eup pid are determined 10 top bbc foûn teain pre-season league lbey have enter- cd. Teains froin Port Hope, Lindsay andi Cobourg will pravide Bowman- ville opposition3. Mike Osborne said tUe Bowman- ville club inbends using bhe Port Hope Arex3a as their home ice until sucb lime a s natural ice is in playing condition at 11he local hock- ey-drame. But until Januaî'y, Uc hopes Intermediate fan3s o! lasI x'car will make th3e 20-0311e triptl, Part Hope and li3cer tUeur 'local representa ivesla victor\'. "We'd like ta sec a good crowd supporting Nassey-Harris Co. Ltd. Doutes $500 to NemorialHospital Fund The campaign to raise funds for the new Bowmanville Mem- orial Hospital has lagged a bit during the summer months. This wvas probably due to many being on vacation and other appeals*of national importance being made in behaif of flood and fire catas- trophies. The campaign, with an objec- tive of around $360,000, is still short o! reaching thIs amount by nearly $50,000. It 7js therefore hoped that citizens in town and country who have stili to make their donations will do so this month. The Hospital Board also wishes to impress upon canvass- ers who have flot completed their lists to make their cails before the end o! the month and make their report to Treasurer Ray J. Dilling, in order that acknowl- edgment may be made in The Statesman. The Board was delighted to re- ceive a generous donation last week of $500 fromn the Massey- Harris Co. Limited of Toronto. This gift was no doubt prompted by the fact that this company- had its beginnmng in Durham County over 100 years ago at Newcastle and the memories of those sturdy pioneer days stili holds 'a senti- mental link bound by friendship and- business associations with with many of their rural custom- ers throughout this county. The Board has asked us to publicly ex- press its appreciation to the Mas- sey-Harris Co. for their generous gif t. Other recent donations are as follows: T. H. McCready, Lethbrideg 25.00 The A. & P. Tea Co---------- 45.00 Standard Chemical Co. Ltd., Toronto . -- ------ ---25.00 The Chapel on the Hill, Bow- inanville Beach--------- 25.00 H. J. Heinz Co. Ltd---------- 50.00 Bert Johnston. Town -- 5.00 D. Williams, Tqwn ------ 5.00 Kenneth Nichols, Town_ 2.00 Mrs. Geo. Jones, Town-------.50 W. J. Bari.r, Town ----- - -- .50 Anonymous M. S. - -------- 2.00 Summers Trio Will Feuture Firsi lions Educalion Concert Series The first of an outstanding ser- ies of concerts sponsored by the Bowmianville Lions Club, will be presented on Wednesday evening, October l8th, at 8:15, featuring the exceptional artists, the Sum- mers Concert Trio, with Norman Summers, baritone, Erica Zentner, violinist and James- MacDonald, pianist. Norman Summers, born in To- ronto,. received his early musical education at the Royal Conser- vatory of Music, and continued his studies in New York. He has won numerous scholarshies' and awards, has appeared on network broadcasts in New York, Montreal and Toronto, and his successful concert tours have taken hlm across the country. Various cnit- ics have said of him that he has admirable vocal control, musical feeling, artistic imagination and expression, a magnificent bani- tone voice, and a lively and dramatic manner. Erica Zentner, viol inist, is widely being acclaimed as one o! the finest young artists in Canada. Shie graduated from thei Senir Shool of the Royal Con-1 first major appearance with the Regina Symphony Orchestra. Her numerous concert tours across Canada and appearances on the B.B.C. network programs, have been highly successful. Her highly sonorous violin technique is vigorous, different, effective and achieves peculiarly and meaningful tone. James MacDonald, pianist, was invited to play with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, at the age of sîxteen. Born in Hamilton, he received his early musical educa- tion there, later becoming an as- sociate of the eoyal Conservatory o! Music. Af~e graduating from University of Toronto with a B.A. degree, he studîed in Baltimore, Md., and later became staff ac- comfpanist and coach at the Pead- body Conservatory of Music in Baltimore. He has accompanied many famous American artists. The critics proclaim that the piano slngs under his sympathetic touch. This fjrst concert of the Lions senies promises to be well worth gttending, so for an evening wcll "spenf corne but 10 the High School Auditorium next Wednesday ev- Pretty Cheer Leaders Yell For Victory If the High School football team doesn't win games, it certainly isn't the fault ot these lovely ladies, the cheerleaders, shown here with three of the rugby feam members,, Among the best in the cheering sections, these girls give their team good vocal support as well as keeping the school spirit high. Left to right they are, Dorothy Johns, Norma Allin, Catherine Stewart, Gloria Robson, and Lenore Osborne. The three boys are Bill Murdoch, Ivan Woolley, and Norman Eddy. Hospital Receives Bequests of $ 1,500 For Building Fund Members o! tUe Bowmanville Hospital Poard learneci Fnlday nlght at the regular Octaben meeting that a bequest o! $1.500 bad been left to tUe Bowmanville Hospital. TUe sumi ivas made up o! two bequests,, tUe first o! $1,000 cames f nom tUe estate o! the late Margaret M. Horsey andi tUe athîr $500 f nom tUe estate o! tUe late Zlla S. Jolhow. This money will be put in the Memorial Hospital building funci. Other donations that bbc hospital board grate!ulhy receiveci were froini The business of ellowsilÂp ge5 mntiioieapreu u.U L--C us," Mr. Osborne said. "Tiats why 0;1J1 l"ý4"-m saaiii;utu e 1 nWwertoy ofoui it n nn lfurnlsh a semi-pnivate room up 10 ail the way back to the home, ac- children, that tUe Rotary cubi etnied t ceue u ae o rvtr o! Msc iî anenganharhsexepinl' cordlng 10 Kcnncth M. Sxlith, past tencled conductiflg a clinic for to sehedule games Artists Diploma, and bas won young antîsîs who have joned tUe sum o! $1.200. Mn. and Mrs. District Governor o! District 247, 1crippled childiren on a spedttled day.Sauayngs" many scholarships and awards in together 10 give the music-loving C.G Mris omavîehv Roay International, at tUe regu- And on that day, the speaker con- Mk'Ipeismaean e Regina, Saskatchewan, ber birlh public the enjoyment which they oered to furnish tUe walting room Ian weekly meeting o! the Bowmafl- tintied, Rotanians used thein own for Bowmanville in tUe Internmediate place, and also the scene o! ber thcmselvcs find la their wonk. ofdfe NrssAsoitnwilb ville Rotary club on Fiday, Octo- cars and donated thein own lime hockey world last year, and thcy n h uss soito ilb ber 8th, at the Balmoral Hotel. 10 transport children without means definitely deserve the suppor t o!fCllookiIg afîcI' the furnishings for "Fellowship begins wltU a sort o! O! conveyancc to the temporary local hockey fan3s in tleiir attempt C o thc Nurses' lounge. a *erin i the ht," Lesid, clinic headquarters in lUe basement at a cleal3 league sweep this season., l t e C os s Up T - a " I Plans for a followup canvass for "But it doesnt really blossom, o! a theatre. According 10 Mn. moe u£ Leaders IMemrili heres somehing in te way." Smith, "Every city Doctor was in .rsoetw e~ u ~ m a.Hospital were disussed. This an-1. Acidsmdispioed a time or another lhroughout tUe b___an_________peoleise huge mron curtain cames down. day." Twenty nurses devoted their Speaker atTrinity inackespracndvss.ith peoples limetinand nthreeaswneee The Durham County Training TUe leader should be a persan i h pigdnas trhrnw lighbening agent. "Rotary ilsel!," tmadtreseilsswr n ies school for leaders o! Girls Home- who has an intenest ln girls, an in- i at en dte.wl eanone Mr. Smith said, 1'is one o! the imponted from Toronto. ___ making clubs was held in th3e Ag- tenest ln tUe work covered by tis Consiaedate.dsuso 1 lc great enlightening instruments In aIl, 128 calhidr ten p o-ed TUe president o!flthe Bay o! icultunal office in Bowmanivillc, club, nimble fingers and some cx- regadn tedtiso!Uecua which mig(it Uelp make this tetruhmdclhnsa theRo Quinte 'Conference, Rev. H. A. adn h eal fteata one wonld tUaI was envisioaed by tary clinic and il was fouhod tUat Ken3t, M.A.. D.D.. F.R.S.A., Nill on Tuesday and Wedncsday, with peience in using them, the ability building o! tUe new hospital. Wlth Oui- Lord." 85 per cent (about 108) could be prcachi at Tîinity annivei'sai'y ser- aenrpcsnig ih dfeeto1 interpret workiag directions, and Increases in the pnice o! almost al 'Acrdn t r Sihfied ele. I wsadesperateîy sad vices his Sunday, Oct, 15, aI il districts atbend.ing 10 leara about oesn fthariic the nccessary equipment for tUe gh p i o e es rl elw h elped. ng t as e tha ce f t e a .a d 7 p ýthe tunit, "C othes Closets up t10 saine sensee o!rlUe artistic.p Accodin b r. mith !ne pdarhnts obsereote fapecesn!th, am.ad" ..Date', so that they can beach girls Junior members o! the clubs mustbhosp il, bbc bout aste neptse gip casnob itthneanly emows h peaet ro Ueote 1iprcet, Dr. Kent has been 11he principal an groups in thein district dunlng be between tUe ages o! 12 and 15 by tlacng beat o t e nreses ofl on lann a'nd itouttU eents U seke aio! Queel's Theological College, t.,3e wne.Teanac a years, while seniors are fnom thebypacn oresowaprsn gether in a common cause." Uc said. hp orhenîces posoe fortnsnc cdeliveryro iner heatedacawI gs a 6tc 2laterpicsfo dldate.a atrdae o! jotplnng tad theingbo- eTis nonthera inielcalspotarydKnsosnecoiglcefrmabout tUe samne as last year, and Tages o! 16 1a0 26 years.amou Hale Rco tanrdy tatlu e fid relba e]owspin tUe locamitry -the staff o!f ine Hall College, Hal- tUe leaders are neally entbusiastic The course includes learning good o! money needcd ta complebe tUe mavileRoan lu !ndsoeclube accyord i toMn amnd-3 be ifax, in 1926. He is a veteran o! about this year's project. stonage essentials; types of ciothes hospital. Anyone wishing to make taea sroeinfthat ey ere de ca us vrboypthe n ddboth world wars. 1Ili1the '14 -'18 Te ojcie !teclub closets, built-ili wandrab.cs or im-thidoaonkdysndoM. gireat pfrjeachga goel o e Aan bisishaae.econfliet Uc enbercd 11he foi-ces as a "Clothes Closets Up 10 Date," s toprovised equlpment fon stonage, R. J. Dilling "Éecretary Treasurci', sirus ! eacinga oala! ru Anthe Istacecompany commander, wvas later ap- devclop in girls a sense o! order whilch includes, provision for' gar- Bow'manville Hospital. fellowship. la another instance, he was In- poînbed chaplain and r'ose to be ad- and neatness i caring for tiîcir ment.s, bats, shoes, accessanies, and It was announced that the Ladies Fellowship Made Mani!est vited 10 vicw a sun3mer camp spon- jutant to tUe Principal Canadian personal belongings; ta, give girls soiled clothes. Auxiaro!teHptlwilb The speaker told tUe cu hts~db n !teRtr clubs.Chpai bLx3o. n 1 - 3'45 an opportunity for self-expression This bomemaking club unit Is holding a card panty at tUe Lions be personaily bas encountcred Following tUe regular meeting. h1 wan, 13e enlistcd eax'ly and vent by planning and constructing an-. really a worthwhile undertaking Community Centre o ndy c many manifestations o! truc fellow- boarded a car to make lUe trip. overseas as Principal Protestant bdso!eqimetwhc mk frbohfo eaes n yug ilsOobr20h shlp whcn visiting Rotary clubs H~li U amnil lbta Chaplain witU the first Caî3adian adequate storage o! their wardnobe; and girls can gain much useful__________ duning his tern as District 00v- hf, was startled ta find not one, but Division, and rose la tUe position o! ta develop ia girls an interest la knowledge for home use by attend- ernor in 1947. 2(f cars were in tUe company and Pr in ci p al Protestant Cliaplain community l! e by giving thein ing and Ialdng an active interest Ma.P. K. Ketcheo la onc northeî'n Ontario town. Uc ail o! bkem headcd for the suînmer Overseas. contact with othen girls who are la tUe club la their district. eo related. the Rotar'y club advex'iscd c .mp. TUe reason for such a mass WitU a wealth of experience an3d working for the saine goal. There were eigUl districts in T h w Pcue for the names and case statistics cdemonistration o! interest, accord- andan___________________Dr._Duham___________ te at T o ho Pctre of ail crippled chitiren within a iîg ta Mn. Smith, was tUaI cacb aentais oe ofin the m inci, Dr.. Dtu1 raiig CooI: reresentedakto kAt Eldad Church radius o! 60 miles. Te advertise- . (Continued on Page Seven) afer tsp erso tUe osday. gh How Rumours Fly ? Mrs. H. W. Shortridge, and Mrs. Harold Wbeeler; f rom Bowmanville, Next Thursday evening, Oct. 19bb, uc ~-g g'Citizens living la the vicinity o! the Junior club leaders were Mrs. a lar'ge attendance o! Darlngton BWelSlrnstontcugny ea on g Streetaweire T.eButry, and Mre5 Roy Wbber; Twnhi popeinla td ncon- ing their hcads ln wondernent as Selby Grant. Prom Kendal were cd at the organization meeting o! 10 just what was going on last week mrs. William Jackson, and Mrs. Darlington Conservation Club. TUe in tUe home o! anc o! tUeur dis- Mary Luxon; Garden Hill, Mrs. mneetin3g will be beld in tUe base- llnguished nielgbbor who happens Edwin Wilson, and Mrs. R. W. Gar- ment o! Eldad United Church at to be a prominent business man and diner. Represcnting Maple Grave 8:30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time. a pillai' o! the church. Some evil- was Mrs. Margaret C. Geddes; fnam Ouest speaker fan tUe occasion minded folks who saw groups o! Hampton, Mrs. Elleen Sniaic, and wiii be Major P. K. Ketcheson, mcn gaing la and out o! tl3is par- Mrs. John Reynolds; and !rom aotcd conservabionist. wbo will pre- ticular residence eacb aftennoon Bethany Mrs. Mansel Finney, Mrs.I sent a series o! colour movies 0on froin Wednesday 10 Saturday-and Les Chailice, and Mrs. Clarence ad' wliean ntulr- always entering tUe bouse by way pagCanada'cs. wliead aua e o! -tUe side door wbich led ta the ag.suc. cellar-wondcrcd if a bootleggcn's Recognized as one o! Ontarl'i0' rendezvous Uad suddenly been es- most coxsdentio-. exponienîs o! tablsbed la Ibis ,aistacratic andi Numerous Accidents conservation, Major Ketcheson has desirable nesidential section a! aur I1p i ¶A ekn - pract ised conservation fIon mare towil Spol We kendthan 20 years la bis home county Rumos sarte tospred utilo! Hastings. He was the active on- Rumns tanecito pred uti Thousands o! automobiles con- ganizer and first President o! tUe they were overtaken by tUe real gested Ontanio Highways Thanks- Lennox and Acidington FisU & !acts wbicb reveaied that Mcl Dale glvlng weekcnd and brought aaIl Gamne Club when he moved from baci inviteci some o! bis frienis ecdi lime higb in traffic accidents ta Belleville ta Napance. A keen f ish- aflennoon ta sec tUe Worid Senies teBwavledsrc.emnadntrlswt ra basebali gaine belween tUe Yankeesth omnilditit rinadaualswhaget and the PUillies aven tUe television Prom 5 pan. ta midnight on Mon- devotion ta tUe outdoors, Major whlcb Uc baci set up in a specially day, October 9t, Provincial Police Ketcheson Inavels 100,000 miles a L'anstructed raom ia bis celiar. invcstigated 12 accidents. None year back andi !orth acnass Ontaio Sa the reputation o! a good cil- proveci fatal. Ail mishaps occurcd 'talking 10 clubs and arganizabians izen was saved and the tbanlcs o! between Bowmanville and Wclcamc. 'about tUe prime need for fores-t bis fiends. including th3e . editor's, Property damage was extensive and gamne and wildlifec onservation. wcre extendeci 10 Mcl for bis kirîd- ranged f rom damaged lfeaders ta Notcd as bath a writer snd lectur- ness in making it possible for sm demolisbcci cars.. er, Uce îs in constant dcmand as a o! us ta expenience tUe thila! There wcre no accidents reponteci speaker, andi his llbnary of films television for the fi-st time, la Bowmanville propen. The closest bave been wldely sbown. Other bail fans in tawn, lncludlng happeneci a mile andi anc-Ual! casb. Ah Darlinglon citizens lnterested Statesman staff members, extenci o! Town wben an castbound auto- la taking an active part la conser- lUeur tbanks ta Dave Hlggon, 0. F. mobile cra.sbed Into bUe rear o! a vation are urgeci t atatendi tUls Pictured above are 'three members of the Bowmanville High School football teamn:1 Robson. Ted Woodyard andi any adi- second vebicle travelling in tUe meeting. 1ýon Grant. Ray Bickle anid Ted Buttery. which played ils f irst gamne of the season against! ditianal TV' owncî's who shareci tUeur saine direction. AI one time, cast- Port Hope on Wkednesday, October 4th, a fast furiaus gamne, wvhich left thUe Bowmnan-ville . equipnient. Truly, there wasa't baunci traffic was so bcavy Il There arc 20,000,000 books in wit a umbr o caua1ies Aihouh. he eamtrid teirbes thy wre efetedmucb business dane on oui' main strelcdi, in an almost continuous Canada's public libranies andi cach squad wt une fcgates lhuh hjemtidthi ette eedfae shopping section duing tho6e four line, froin Bowmanviile to New- book is loaned on the average o! af score of 10-0. I &telloolL citle. three tixnes a year. Apple S!orage Plant ai Newcastle ." Expecd bIo e Finished ini January' beg 20,u0 ît pb tre Duramn blocnthe block nearostthe fron Grer's Co-operative Strage PlR.kSttieok oom 6sby 9he C. Company, Limited, will not be ready for use this fail. Con- be used for apple storage. The* struction1 at the site brhind the first floor of this section will be C.P.R. Station aI Newcastle, is divided into areas for packingf progressing slowly according to, sipping and receiving. The 60 reports, and one' informant states: sh10ro. ilas cnana "It looks as if il will be after the office. New Year before apples will go into it." The building. was The construction of the Cork scheduled to be comple ted by insulatecd building is being con- Octoher Ist. ducted by the Dickie Construc- Thirty-five apple growers from 1tlon Company, Toronto, with other Bowmanville, Port Hope, New-! contractors worklng on sub-con- casîle and Orono districts are tracts. shareholders in the apple storage The 35 shareholders In the plant which bas a capacity o! Grower's Co-operative put up an some 90,000 bushels. Due to estimated $50,000 toward the short term shortage, howeve' t building, the balance is heing is expected that considerably laned by the Federal and Pro- more apples will be handled. ivincial Governments. The Coe Built o! reinforced concrete,1 operative will receive a 30 per the building will he divided into1 cent subsidy from the Dominion two sections. The rear block xiii Government and an amount in the be composed o! Iwo refrigeration neighbourhood o! $65,000 will be rooms, one on the f irst floor and loanÈd under the Ontario Pro- one in the basement. Each roomn vincialCold Storage Act. A first will be approximately 80 by 110i rnortgage will be hcld by the feet.I Provincial Government. Dr. Geo. Miller Tells Kinsmen About EuropeanSfluation To-day "Is t1here going to be another strong army in Europe before war?" is a question most people Stalin strikes. on this side o! the ocean are con- Government Change cerned with, according to Doctor France, according to the speak. George Miller, one-lime Medical er, bas made a very goodl ieLv. Health Officer o! the United Coun- 2ry in the lust year. 1- c sa'd the ties. and presently attached to the Government is ri' 'n ..;'vis-I Washington headquarters of thel though, 'il char,. 3 3. tas World Health Organization. In, 4ILn as the guar,.. Europe, it is dificent. Peoplc:ar Pa c"in c. ý are resigned to the inevitablity countnies, incluc'.a and o! a Third World War and usually Spain, polîtical econom.>es are jusi ask, "When is the riext war go- gaining a foothold, but a definite ing to start?" percentage of ail governiments are Dr. Miller was speaking at the communists. Thirty-five per cent. last regular meeting of the Bow- o! the French assembly is com- manville Kinsmen club on Tues- posed o! men who adhere t the day, October 3rd, at the Balmoral Stalin doctrine according to Dr. Hotel. Besides recounting his ex- Miller. periences as a medical officer He noted that very littie ne- attached to the World Health Or- construction hiad been initiated ganization in Europe and Asia, in Franca, and the Doctor said Dr. Miller pleased Kinsmen with that in his opinion, if Russia at- the projection o! a collection o! tacks Western Europc, very little coloured photographs taken dur-- action will bc takoen Uv France ing his travels. and other Europcan countrier, tc Atomie Bomb Limited block the invasion. He said Uc Introduced by Ken Nicks the believed Stalin is aware o! the speaker offered Kinsmen an in- defensive disinterest o! that pari site into the effectiveness of tUe o! Europe and "we wondc-r what's Atomic Bomb. "It's a very lim- holding him back." ited weapon," he said, 'Any coun- Russia Sets Fines try using the bomb is unable to The speaker said tUaI in his occupy tUe bombed country due estimation, Russia was in the pro. 10 active atomic rays. The ide- cess o! setting flires in diffeneni ology o! tUe communist," Dr. parts o! the world; the United Na- 'Miller continued, "is ho occupy a tions, acîýing as world fire mar- country entirely. To ph'YswallY sUais, were nesponsible for putting possess it.' At the present time, themn out. Such is the Konean he inferred it very obvious that wan. Stalin started a fine, the Stalin has a very strong 5th col- U. N. sent forces la queil the umn ail over the world. In Dr. blaze. "TUe question at the pres- Millers opinion, the Russian Shh ent time," the Doctor stated, "is, column is much larger and much will China attack?" In hils more effective than tUe one Hitler opinion, "possibly not." originated. The next Stalin-made lire TUe ex-Bowmanville resident may be in Germany or some oth- told Kinsmen that U. N. authoni- er West European country. If ties were inclined to fear the pos- such occurs, tUe action will be sibility o! bacteriological .war- planned in Moscow. "Stalin is a fane more than atomic attack. He careful, shrewd businessman," Dr. said if communist agex4ts could Miller told Kinsmen, "He isn't sn3uggle certain germs m tU te ruled by his emotions, as wau United States, they would have a Hitler." But tUe speaker added, weapon tUat could annihilate a if Uc waits anothen year or two city overnight. Our only defence befone starting a conflicî, he may against such a move at present, find he is too labo. TUe Marshall is the fact that Russia is aware Plan and tUe North Albanie Paci that we are capable o! waging are carefully building a strong tUe same kind of war on an equal, bulwark o! defence, ln Dr. Miller'a if not langer scale. estimation. Venturing a personal opinion, Fear Phlosophy Dr. Miller said, "War cao only The United Nations, from all be avoided by a very prompt ac- appaacs r o fadta lion by the United Nations. and ppancarnoaridtl also il we can build up a very (Cgntinued on Page Seven) o mu- -P cynpq e e ;t ,e ci d e e kt n ýe e If ýe a r. It y Il :t 9 Lt