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tWO 8DAT, lNOV. Sth, 1050 WZ4 4q S.'tA IN SO AP.I LSMAIN, UWMAN4VILLE, ONTARIO 'PAGE P1'EEH I 1.11.5 "1screech Owl" j, B.H.S. has gone H.M.S. ail the lightlng; Mr. Stacey, properties; Way. Nearly everyone, that la, Miss, Bell, costumes; Miss Rice, bas bomethlng to do with the op- Miss MeKague, Miss Carr and eretta,. H.Ms. Pinafore. The Mrs. Adams, makeup; Mr. Elliott, na.d rush ta get back for practice publicity; Mrs. Adams la also oit one p.m. is over. The rush now looking after ticket sales, and JO ta the first ahift in the make- Mr-. Dippeli is instructing ush- lltjne, which has to be ready ers and generally keeping order. 6q:15. To get through the inake- Mrs. Lewis worked out the girls' ppasembly lune takes only about dance entrance, and is now busy twenty minutes, but when 63 pu- making herseif useful whereever ]PUBs are undergoing the transfor- she can. mation. we have ta start early. Athietics Most of us spend the spare hours Very few volleyball games were listening ta the radio, plaYing played this week, but 2A has corne black-board games, and Just talk- up ta tie with 1C for first place, Ing. A few actually study for each having six gamnes. Fourth the approaching exams. Form still leads in the senior Many are curiaus ta know just league. haw aIl the teachers get in on the In Assembly last week, a num- act. Here Io the lay-out: r-r. ber of athletic tabs were given Harle, Music Director; Mr. ACs. out toalal those who participated stage director; Miss Cunningham, on a track or rugby team. dialogue; Miss Smeaton, scenery; The boys who received Junior Mr., Witherspoon, production and tabs are: L. Hooper, T. Masters, _________________________T, Colwell, R. Bickie, P. Lycett, ______________________ G. Hancock, J. Nicholîs, A. Rich- ards, L. Trimble, J. Hooper, B3. Damant. Intermediateo-B. Caverly, V. Panas, I. Woolley, N. Eddy, B. Murdoch, G. Herron, J. McCoy, ..SAOME C. Byam, B. Martyn, G. Buchan, SURE VOES GETD.Gat Senior-T. Dadson, J. DeGeer, CLT/ESM. Prescott, K. Hockin, B. Hol-t CLEANERI ubenko, L. Martin, D. Taylor, L. Girls who received their tabs vrere: Lorna Fletcher, Eleanorc Leighton, Marie Leddy, Barbara1 Goddard, Beatrice Craig, Fior- ence Moes, Marlene Bishop, Mar- r ilyn Leask, Georgina Black, Vic-1 toria Hamenick, Myra Cooper, Jane Maguire, Blanche Crowe,e 0 ~Jeanette Lane, Carole Gibner,e Dorothy Kilpatrick, DorothyC Hockin, Shirley Morris, Pat Mas- i on. Shirley Quantrill, Jean Per- t, ~Tr'T'TI-TT1 ect, Lorraine Quackenbush, Len- E VELJ IIH are Osbôrne, Colleen Hutchinson, v Keitheen Branigan, Peggy Ste-Q L andresphens, Marion Dippeli, Joane LaunriesCraig, Patsy Smith, Madeline Os- o S borne, Ruth Bragg, Greta Snow- Cleanrs &Dyer den, Janet Dale, Nancy Varcoe, OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 Mildred Allin, Anna Husak, Joan Wonnacott, Madge Mutton, Retta Local Agent: Cann, Gloria Robson. HOOPER'S Boys who received rugby tabs LADIES' WEAR were: G. Buchan, R. Coliiss, 1. 0 ________________________Wooliey, B. Murdoch, C. Werry, m MMW T. Coiwell, R. Bickle, J. Bird, B. fi Leask, G. Ritter, D. Gr4r Buttery, R. Hewitt, B. Pana Joness, C. Byani, J. McCo: Cameron1 N. Eddy, B. Gala Those students who rec scholastic S'a for 75% avers, June exams, and no failure ii subject, are J. eartlett, M. Bi B. Frank, B. Goddard, M. H, H. Koss, E. Leighton, L. Lin, D. Ross, E. Spicer, V. Stutt. dents may recéive only one o S's ini ail their school life. S.S. No. 9, Clarke it, T. u,A. )y, A. agher. 'eived ýge on ýn any ,rown, lusak, igard, Stu- cf the Our Home and School mambers served a turkey dinner ta the Vegetabie Growers' Association Nov. 17 mn Newcastle Commun- ity Hall. In old-time style ail the No. 9ema got behind the effort and by éomments we have over- heard, the dinner was a splendid success. Even some ai aur form- er residents came bsck ta help out. . The Convening Commnittee, (Mrs. Stan Aluin, Mrs. C. Fiske, Mrs. F. Bowen, appreciate very much the whole-hesrted ca-apera- tion given them. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGuirk and son John were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keenan, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skinner and two dsughtars, Oshawa, were Sunday aitarnoon visitors at; Mrs. L. C. Snowden's. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foiey ac- companiad ber sister Mrs. S. T. Barlatt, Toronto, and spant the weekend with bar niace and riephaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Ste- vens. Sesiorth. Sympathy of this communityr la extended ta Mrs. B. J. Gay, Ev- elyn and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gay, Oshawa' in the sudden psss- ing of husband and father, also to ail othar, relatives. Mrs. H. C, Hurlbert, Toronto, with hèr parents, Mm. and Mr,3. Spencer and attendad the fun- eral of Mrs. Crowall in Oshawa on Monday. BURKETON Bacause ai the storm and Ice on the moads, Chumch service waa withdrawn. The Hydro waa off from twa a.m. until 12 noon. The furniture sale of the late Mr.qd T1ILwa vr fVFS,-J, W L aughlin wa -- - el attendetin vryhn a PR PA E OR iH a~-ia~ saltiin spita aih riy n PREPRE FR CHISTI S sowy' weatham. Skiing was excellent in the vil- lage, Monday, at McLaughlin We have many articles which you wili need Huis. eciedlstWd lI preparing the house for the Festive Seasan such as:- nesday ai the death ai the lata William Adams wha was buriad BRD WOOD FLOOR CLEANER in the Pontypool Cemetemy. Ha passed away at Roseneath mn bisj FLOOI WAXES ND VARNISH 5th year. bathHyo ]FLOR AIX S ND ARNSEMr.nJ.last Dakwirng ithebacco The astat ryig fnis tobrihte upyou iamn anti hoe, Mm. C. Aistans Thefasestdryng inih t brghtn u yor frmsnd ehame. fMr.Cms araas linoleums orhardwoad ony needs abot 30 minute and is wonderful on plastic tule. ed.nsGaaei hvn well dug by Mm. Lamne Hoskin. Liquid Wax - Hippo 011 - Siove Pipe Enamel Tlhey* bave iound aeaftrdil ing ovar 100 feet.. Mrs. L. G. Brack lait lest weelc Walipaper Cleaner and mâny o1her.9 ta visit ber brothar anti sister in Winnipeg, and spend the winter A large choice of in Vancouver, B.C. PANS NMES - WALLPAPER Mrs. Henry Trick etumnetia PAINS - NAMES -fram Lindsay. If ou eeda dcoatig jb bfoe te hlidyMrs. Fred Needham visitatis If yu ned deoraingjobbefre he oliay, Mm. and Mms. J. VanDam and get in touch with us. saveral other friands. Mr. and Mms. W. Avis, Frad andi Jim motoreti from Toronto Sun- day mamning ta visit Mm. and Mrs. J.B. Abernethy Miss Ruby McDonald, MissC Ruby Bailay, Mr. Harolti McDon-a aid and Haien, Bowmanviile, withE PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE Mr. andi Mrs. L. Bailey.p Mrs. L. Toutant is in Toronto. aý 85 KING ST. W. PHONE 431 Mm. and Mrs. A. Giliard visit- r cd in Bowmanville.0 Mrs. Hazel Osborne, Oshawa, 0 CAWKER'SSTORE FRUIT AND 'VEGETABLES California Emperor Grapes - GROCERIES Cook Book by Kate Aitkens and 5 lbo. 2 lbs. 25c Ogilvie Flour - -' both for 64c Sweet, Juicy and Thin Skinnedi 250's lfoney and Peanut Butter Florida Oranges - - doz. 25c Sweelie Nul Spread LMarsh Seedless, full of juice 96's Tod's Economy Prapefruil - - - 10 for 49c Sliced Bread - Local Gtown Popper Squash large 16-oz. jar - 25c 24-oz. loaf * - 14C Chocolate Marshmallow -2 for 13c Biscuits I - * L.43c -WATCH OUI WINDOW FOR NEAT SPECIALS We Deliver Phones: Groceries 677 - Neats 3382 CAWKER'S STORE Why Walk? PHONE 677 We Deliver I. Long Sault Women's Associ- ation was halti at tha home ai the Presitient, Mrs. Walter Vaneyk on Tuesday, Novambar 2lst at 2:30 p.m. The meeting openeti with hymn sitar which ail repeated The Lorti's Prayer. Sciptura readingz and devotional takan by Grace Smith. Minutes weme read by Mmi. R. Sim, Secretary, and adopteti. Mma. R. Sim kndly in- vited al thc ladies ta hem home for the Dacambar meeting, on the l9th, at 2:30. Mra. G. Baker and Mary Vaneyk will hava charge of the progmam. It was decîdcd ta bolti aur bazaam in the sping. Hymn wss sung and al Irepeated the benediction. A lovely lunch was served by the hasteas and hem daughtars. Donna and Dennis McLaughlin, Nestletan. have been holidaying with their grandmothem, Mms. Etiith Murphy. Mrs. Fred Smith bas returned 1home sitar spentiing a week's hall- days at the home ai hem son, Mr. Fred Smith, Bowmanville. Miss Graca Smith apant the waekend with hem cousin, Mrs. S. G. Harmer, Erintisie. Whatever It la your tiuty to do, yucndo without harm ta your- &CIL-ey Bker ddy. visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roblin. Mr. Chester Hoskin in Toronto wlth friands. Home and School Club meeting on Dec. 4th, are having Mr. C. Carveth ta show films. Mothers and members are invited ta at- tend. HAMPTON Dm. and Mrs. Everett Kersiake, Mm. and Mra. Harald Fossey, Mm. and Mrs. Hilton Paters, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Paters, Toronto; Miss Rets Keralake, Bowmanvilie. wema visitors with the Salters on Sunday. Mm. and Mrs. T. Saltar ara spending a few days in Toronto with relatives. Miss Mary Lau Daw, R.N., wbo bas spent a few montha at Goose Factory ia at the home af ihem parants, Mr. and Mms. C. Daw. Mr. Daw continues quite ill. Mm. and Mrs. Paul Chant and famiiy, Bawmanville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chant on Sunday. Donald 'Wbite, wbo is attend- ing Petemborough- Normal Schaol, spent the waakand at home. Miss Bertha Armour, nurse-mn- training at Oshawa Ganeral Hos- pital, visited hem parents, Mm. and Mrs. George Armaur an Sunday. Mr-. and Mrs. Wallace Jaffrey, Toronto, spent the weekend with bis mother, Mrs. C. E. Jaffray. Mr. and Mms. N. C. Yeiiowiaes vlsitadMr. and Mrs. Jack Yallow- lees, Salins, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wray and Miss Minnia Horn wera guasts ai Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray, Oshawa. Miss Wilma Leach, Oshawa, spent the weakend at ber home here. Churcb service will be balti In the marning at il o'clock next Sunday insteati ai evening. Our pastor will hava charge af a bap- tismal service. Rev. Dm. D. N. Coburn, ai Ottaý.va, who will be a guast ai Rev. and Mrs, G. Empey at the parsonaga, will pmeach. A good attendance is anticipateti. Mm. andi Mrs. C. E. Horn have ecently maved ta thair home in Oshawa. Sorry tQ losa them fram I our village. Since that tima Mmi. H{orn suffered a baart sttack andj is balng careti for at the Oshawa t Hospital the past week, and is slightly improved. Mrs. T. M. Chant entertaineti tha First Company Bowmanville Girl Guides' ai whicb sha lsa t Captain on Monday evaning at hem t home. Lieutenants Mrs. T. But- I amry and Mrs. Hetherington were t aisa present. The seventeenggirls a ware engaged in making Christ- 9 nas tabla decoratians. A sing-V ong was much enjoyeti and candy a vas sarved. An enjoyable aven- a ing waa closati with Tapa. A Boy Scout Club bas been e recently organizeti with Gardon Chant as Scout Master andi Ham- ild Balson as Assistant. No C doubt the boys ai aur commun- y will appreclate this, I ti tE Sc in LONG SAULT (BY Lewis Milligan) The Chinese invasion of Tibet has brought that strange and re- mate land into the war news. The country and its people are more remote in the sense of time than of distance, for aithough Ti- bet is in Central Asia and bord- ers on China and India, the Ti- betans have been little influ- enced by modemn civilization, and their mode of life, customs, re- ligion and form of govemnment are much as they were a thous- and years ago. This is due ta the fact that the country comprises a vast and lofty plateau, rimmed by snow-capped mountains, same af the veaks of which rise ta more than 20,000 feet. Thae mountains have presented an ai- most impenetrable barrier ta in- vaders and a natural "Iran Cur- tain" ta progressive ideas. While much af the country is desert land, there are fertile val- leys which yield fruits, vege- tables and grains. and furnish pasturage for large numbers of yaks, horses, sheep aild goats. Un- tii about fiftv years ago the rnotntain barrier and the in- ,hospitable attitude oi the people il SOLINA Miss Betty King and Messrs. Harold Pascoe, Bruce Tink and Burney Ylooey took Solina school children ta the Santa Claus par- ade in Oshawa, Monday -after- noon. Satumday night's wind blew the roof off part ofi Mm. J. R. Kiv- ell's ibamn and the neighbours have been assisting himn in hav- ing it replaced this week. Mrs. C. A. Blanchard is slowly improving ater hem recent il-. nas. Mrs. Burney Hooey presided. for the temperance program at Sunday School and read an article of importance toalal young people. Gladys Yellowlees pre- sented a poem for the chiidren entitled "Tom-my's Prayer" and Kathleen Graham sang. Mrs. Frank Gilbert 15 under the doctor's care, We wish her a speedy recovary. Hampton Circuit United Church Brotherhaod will hoid its first meeting ai the season next Tues- day night, at Eldad, wben the Rev. Dr. D. N. Coburn, Ottawa, wiil be guest speaker. Ladies oi thé Women's Imati- tute wiil entertain their husbands next Wednesday night. Messrs. A. L. Pascoe and Bruce Tink attended the Laymen's meet- ing at King St. Church, Oshawa, last Thursday night, We wish ta congratulate Mr. Everett (Dab) Vice on his accla- mation as- Councilior for the Township ai Dsrlington hitfle coming year. Bradley's Community Club will meet Friday, December 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Was. Yailowlees entertained a number ai friands at a Lost Heir party wben Mrs. Russell Gilbert and Ralph Davis were Prize winners. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Yellowiees, H-ampton, at Mr. J. W, Yellow- lees'. Y.P.U. met Monday evening wvith Jean Montgomery and Ew- art Leask, Christian Culture Con- venars, in charge ai the program. Jean presented the worship ser- vice, assisted by Victoria Brudek. In an instructive addrass, Rev. G. Empey defined the true meaning of culture and its variaus phases of expression, sucb as apprecia- tion af gaod literature, music, art and the amenities ai everyday behaviour. Home and School Club met at Solina School iast Friday nigbt ao view screen siides and hear he enlightening commentary ai Dr. W. Sherwin, Orona, on his trip ta Europe under U.N.R.R.A. auspices. The actual photo- graphed conditions in Poiand verea ppaliing and leit ane witb asincare dasire ta do something bout At. Musical numbers ware greatly njoyed, including vocal'solo by 4Ms. Jack Baker, piano duets by Mrs. Everett Crydarman and Gladys Yellowlees and vocal duet by Patsy Davis and Gail Baker. Mm. and Mrs. Harold Pascoe and MIr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink ware in charge ai the program. Why Reds Invade TieAftokml but »et Conqusr.d D.ot4,010o otherinf.tiou excluded ail but the most hardy1 anti adventurous traveilers. A British expedition ffom India, un- der Sir Francis Younghusband, succeeded in reaching- Lhasa, the sacred capital, and secureti trad. ing rights, and the British influ- ence continued up until the with- drawal from India. This latter bas doubtless encouraged the Chinese Reds, prompted by So- viet Russia, ta move into Tibet, and it is littie wonder that in- depenlent India ia alarmed and fears that she may be the next ta be drawn within the Iran Cur- tain.c But the Chinese, even with the2 backing of Soviet Russa, willc have more than their hands ful in trying ta occupy Tibet and impose a Communist government uPon the Tibetans. Genghis Khan invaded the country and t formaliy annexed it ta China,3 but the Tibetans have iived an isoiated and self-contained life for centuries, shut in from the outside world by the circle ai high mountains. There is every. thing within that circle ta sus- tain the life af the inhabitants, which is iargely primitive. There are two great rivers and exten- sive chains of fresh and sait wat- er lakes. The inhabitants ai the vast barren stretches of central snd northern Tibet are nomadic, and those of the fertile southern valleys are settled in tawns and villages, the mast important ai which is Lhasa, the seat af the Dalai Lama. In religion the Tibetans profass a form 'of Buddhism known as Lamaism, and the great Lama- is the supreme religiaus and poIl- itical authority. A missionary, who racentiy lait Tibet aiter spending 30 years there, describ- ed the country as "antireiy re- ligiaus,with one-quarter ai the maie population in Lamist mon- asteries, so that it bas neyer had more than a token army. A high. ly-organized hierarchal gavarn- 1ment rules over thousands of 1manasteries, but thera are num- erous tribez, aach with a govern- ment ai its own, and they fight amongst themselves. This iack iof national unity and defence .rendered the Tibetans an easy 5mark for miiitary canquast, but it is believed that some of the tribes will carry on guerrilla warfara against the Communiats. The latest news at this time of writing is that India has sent a note ta >Peiping expressing sur- prise and regret at the invasion, but the Reds dlaim that the "libaration" ai Tibet is "an in- ternai matter," and deciare they will not toierate any outsida in- terferance. It is ana thing, how- ever, ta take the country by force and another ta transform the Ti- betans into layai Communists by the same mathod. The Chinese Reds no doubt ealize this, and they are not so much concerned wvith convarting the people ta Communism as they ara with what thay term the "consolida- tion of China's own borders for sacurlty reasons."l Which, in oth- er words, means the securing af a fortress jumpiing-off place for an invasion of India fromn the north, whiia Russia maves in iromn the west. Mr. Nehru msy naw regret that hie was sa insist- ent uvon the British puiling out af India. Articles that are in youm way may ba just what your neigbbour needs. Seil them through States- man For Sale ads. The daepest truths are best resd between thea unes and for the Most part, refuse ta hae writ- tan. A. Bronson Alcott Think aIl you spesk; but spaak Tonot ail you think;- Thughts are your own; your words are sa no more. is here ALBUMS Student Prince _______ AI Goodman Rose Marie __________AI Goodman Vagabond King AI Goodman Oklahoma -- Original Caut South Pacifie- Original Cast Erna Sack Sangs-___ Manhattan Tower-----------G. jenkins CHRISTMAS MUSIC ALBUMS The Radio 'Shop PHONE 573 BOWMANVILLE 38 KING ST. E. By DANNY KAYE on Decea By PHIL HARKIS on Victor ALSO IN STOCK "Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer" by Gene Autry, Bing Crosby, Red Foley, Ken Grmffin and Spike Jones "«Frosty The Sgnowman" "Teddy Bears Picnic" iessee Waltz" a Patte McCLARY REFRIGERATOR New Beauty Andto tadait more pleasure ta your many extra canveniencas, is new brilliance in beauty, superb coloring, a delightfi combination ai atîstic achievamant and practical common sanie. From the hantisome caiorful McClary Name Plate, the unique tastefuiîy moundcd bandie in stimulating chrome ta the delicate timming ai the Crisper Drawar Handla you will be enthralled by the sustsined beauty and barmony of this new McClary. The PHONE 573 BOWMANVILLE 38 KING ST. E. - DELXE$38900O A miracle of design, beauty, capaclty and complete dependability. New Convenience Here is a new miracle ai canvenience andi capacity, corn- pletely retiesigned irom top ta bottom, autside and Inside. New engineering accomplisbmants ta add ta yaur pleasure, ta case your work, ta make you proud that you own a new McClsry Refrigemator that is "Yaars aheati in design." Andi two modela ta cbaose from, "DeLuxe" and "Standard." More Economy Anti, ai course, theme is always the cost ta consider - the first coat anti the operating cost. You will find the raew McClamy Refrigemator emarkably moderata in first cost - anti, as the years go by, you will ba amazeti at its low aperating cast, New affective colti-making unit anti the utmnost in insulation, combine ta keep electric power cansumption tiown ta the lowest NOW ON DISPLAY AT "Sho p Tiiough fuberCUIosîs bas been pusfied from Arat ta oighth as a cause of doath in Canada, if still kilîs more Canadians than influenza, poliomly. elitis, typlid, paraityphoid und scarlet foyer, cerebral spinail meningitis, diphtheria, erysipe. las, syphilis, whooplng cough, purulent Infection and septicemia, and measles. Thoe diseases cau- sed 2,416 deaths in 1949, wherecs tuberculosis was responsible for 4,010 deaths. Radiïo 1 - - - "THE THING" LOO 0K 9.2 Cu. Feet 1 qwr fq Au A nqr au a," a nqveR AU 1!10%IWAP à Ikvvp" 9 ý -- . --- One f Bot Sesons crop bus been maving to factorles For Ontario Farmers 17,000 to1,00 ons dy." Sf production Is estlmated at 363,- Latest 1950 crop estimates indi- 000 tons-10.8 tons for each of cate Ontario fai-mers had one of the 33,700 acres planted. the best seasons on record, the Tobacco production was eut tDy Ontario Department of Agricul- adverse weather-an esturnated 1,- ture said in its month-ly report. 000,000 pounds was lost ta an Aggregate output of principal early October irait, 5,000,000 grain crops amounts ta 212,'000,'. pounds because af black rooizrbt 000 bushels, compared wit 169,- -but the flue cured crop llkely 000,000 in 1949 and a 1940-49 a?- will be about 105,800,000 pounds, erage of 162,000,000. This year's compared with 114,161,000 last aggrgate figure was exceeded year. only in 1918 (218,000,000 bushels) Bre oac uptl st. and 1920 (216,000,000). ated at 5.500,000 pounds, corn- Production of hay and clover pared with 15,452,000 In 194K. crops and alfalfa this year was Hawever, only 40 per cent of the 6,280,000 tons, compared wlth 1949 acreage was ailotted this 5.117,000 in 1949 and a 0-year year, average ai 6,691,000. The yield of corn for ensilage was 4,837,000 Our grand business tg not ta tons, compared with 4,180,000 and see what lies dimly in the dist- 3,238,000. ance, but ta do what lies clearly The commercial sugar' beet at hand.-Carlise. WATCH NREIT WEEK'S PAPERS For the ANNOUNCEMENT of the ME#()S TtE I CASEI IIP MWCC Sponsored by Newcastle Lions Club LOOKI!!1 1 "Tenn i V - Page THE NEW 0 a 0 PHONE 573 BOWMANVILLE