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r - --- -- -. 'THfURSDAY, MAY l7th. 1951 "Living Wilh Formica" an Indusirial' Novie Featured 'ai Lions Club Lions Club members were: Lightfoot showed the place held treated to an insight into the bv Formica in home and industry. manufacture of Formica, theTesraei ia n iaet glossy materiai found in many ThI ufc scga n iaet Aitchens, offices and factories, by proof for it will not burn or mark. -%'red Lightfoot, company sales- It resists the buckling effect of man, at the Lions reguhar dinner f boiling water, and fruit juices meeting held in the Communîty'and other acid containing eatables Centre Monday evening. As sub- cannot harm the surface. Because stitution for an address, Mr. o! its durability and beauty, many Lightfoot screened an interesting. modemn offices have walls pan- and revealing film entitled, "Liv- eihed with the material which ing With Formica." beautifies as it protects. Sponsored and introduced by Wm. Allun, who sponsored Mr. local cabinet manufacturer, Wil- Lightfoot's appearance in Bow- liara M. Allin. Mr. Lightfoot told manvihie, uses Formica extensive- liU members that the easiest lv in his manufacture o! kitchen Way to make an after dinner cabinets. speech was to bring a movieSpae hnd along. Formica is that materialSeaeTake found on fiat surfaces o! tables, Mr. Lightfoot was thanked for kitchen sinks and cabinets, and presenting "an intensely inter- office desks. It is also used as esting movie" by Charles Hoag, panelling. 1 and later, president Nelson Os- The movie showed how Form- borne passed on the vote of ica - a ]aminated material - was thanks. made. Although the finished Guests at the Lions Club din- product almost defies damaging. ner included: Fred Downey, Lynn it is made from many layers of Mitchell, Lloyd Dilling, Bill paper which are pressed together, Smith. Les. Lattimer, Walker under constant heat, with a force Henderson. Don Rundie, Albert equal to the weîght of 10 loco- Rogers and Rotarians Dave Hig- motives. When the layers of gon and Blain Elliott. paper emerge from the press they Five-year-pins were awarded to have been compressed into a solid Lions Herb Goddard, Dr. W. H. piece of Formica approximately Birks and Fred Cole, while birth- one-sixteentb of an inch thck. I,,, ,r, clebatedbvTions Uniformity Check Made The manufacturing process is complicated and depends a great deal on expert handling and con- stant scientifie check to ensure uniformity. Formica is made of synthetic resins, paper or fabric, cured by heat and pressure into a hard compact material. It is available in many beautiful col- ours, patterns and designs. The picture screened by Mr. Stortinq lth of Evry Mnth Better Living 0. K. Osborne and Bert Parker. Lion Alex McGregor led club mrembers in a sing-song at one point duing the evening with W. E. C. Workman at the piano. It xvas decided that the Bowman- ville Lions Club would again sponsor the Lions Club Concerts next year, wbich proved s0 suc- cessfuh this past winter. No matter what you'd like to seil, a Statesman Classified Ad presents your offer to 12,000 irubscribers within a few hours. Telephone 663. The Want Ads heip you dis- pose of un-needed belongingg, and round up for you profitable workers. Telephone 663 for an ad writer.1 PHONE 2 ORSRIE DIAL 3224-W 2 RSRIE 3-2452 ACE REFRIGERATION Commercial and Domestic - Sales & Service Ail Work Guaranteed -Free Estimates on Ail Equipment - 78 SIMCOE STREET, N. OSHAWA ALLAN THACKERAY IWALTER DAVIS &, CO. SHEET METATE WORI< Ail Types of Roofing AIR CONDITIONING Furnaces Installed and Repaîred 2 MILL LANE - off Scugog St., Bowmanville PHONE 3412 i TRE CAKADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMMqNVI=l~ ONTARIO ZION (Hope Twp.) Mr. A. Walker visited at the O.A.C., Guelph, on Friday. Mr. S. Jones assisted in mov- ing Mr. E. Jones' furniture fruit Newtonville to Bowmanville. A number of neighbors visited the A. W. George Funeral Chape], Port Hope, prior to the service for Mr. Wilbert Samis, brother-mn- law of Mr, W. J. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. XVm. Morton and family, Garden Hill, visited his parenýts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mor- ton. Mr. and Mrs. P. Kessler and family, Newtonville; Mr,. and Mrs. M. Brimacombe and family, Osa- ca; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton, Bunker Hill. visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Caswell. MAPLE IGROVE Sunday Scbool May 20 at 10:30 a.m. No church service on ac- count of Courtice S. S. anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stevenson and sons, Osbawa, witb hem par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Metcahf. Miss Margaret Campbell, To- ronto, spent Sunday witb ber mother, Mrs. A. J. Campbell. Miss Muriel Stev'ens, Albert College, Belleville, with ber par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens. Mrs. Allan Penfound, Mary and Jack Penfound, Oshawa; Mrs. J. E. White, Starkville: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. White and two boys. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Edwards (nee Jean White). Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, Hamil- ton, visited their cousins, Rex. and Mrs. Somerville, Courtice, or. Sunday. Mr. Barlow, soloist ln First United Church, Hamilton, sang two sehections, "Just for To- day" and "The Lord's Prayer" at our Sunday service, to the delight o! ahl, with Mr. L. Collacutt at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoar and daugbter, Dianne. Newcastle, witb ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C olla cu tt. Mrs. Arthur Gibson underwent quite a serious operation Friday in Bowmanville Hospital. Her friends are ail glad to know she is doing very nicely. We ai] wish ber a speedy recover.y, Mother's Day program was camried out Sun day with a good attendance. The story was told by Lucinda'Warwick and a very appropriate address by our pas- tor on "Jesus in every home" The infant daughter o! Mr. alrd Mrs. Steve Doyle, Mary Ann, ai a infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Edwards, Linda Laur;e, were baptised. The choir sang an appropriate anthem. Louis 1. Alber <Continued From Page One) Number One Power Plant are the members o! the Russian Com- munist Party." "This Number One Power Plant," continued the speaker, 'bas subsidiary power plants in ahi parts of the world. Some arc! strong and others are still weak but ail are under the control of the Kremlin. They are the Com- munist Parties o! the world. The Kremlin intends to keep the NuTnber One Power Plant un- hacmed and inviolate just as long as possble-it is sacrosanct. If this Number One Power Plant sbould be serioushy damaged, the whole worhd communist move- ment would collapse over nigbt. However, ail the subsidiary pow- er plants are expendable. and the Kremlin is now spending thern to wear down our power. The North Korean and Chinese Coni- munist ammies are two o! the sub- sidiary power plants now in ac- tion. In Indo China and Malaya are two more also in aclion where the French and British Armies are figbting eomnmunists, wbile ini the Phillipines, Indonesia, Burmia. weaker Communist parties are carmying on guerilla warfare-ail ing. a pair of shoes if he can get one, a house ifl he lives in it. But he cannot rent the house as the government has exclusive right to alI property and enterprise from which an income may be derived. Every worker in Russia must stick to his job as directed. Hiè cannot leave a plant and seek «i better position elsewhere with- out the written consent of a Rus- sian official. He cannot leave a collective farm to seek work else- where without such consent-and these consents are seldom given. It is a slave system, and the Rus- sian workers are more firmly bound to the land and to their jobs than they were in the days of serfdom under the C1ar3. There is but one employer in Rus- sia and there 18 only one paymast- er in Russia-the government. Russia 18 the world's ,outstanding example-and perhaps the first [example in history- of Total M1onopoly. The twelve men who control Russia-the Politburo are the biggest monopoly capitalists the world has ever known, for they control ail the capital and aIl the wealth of that vast land. "In the United States and Can- ada. the people own everything- including the government; in Rus- sia. the government owns every- thing, including the people," was the speaker's concise summation of the two systems. Mrs. Forbes Heyland, president of the Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary thanked Mr. Aiber for his inspir- ing and enlightening address. She said many would go home with a feeling of security in liv- ing in Canada and that in future would welcome the sight of flowv- ers and trees in a land where freedom reigns. Following the formai address, Louis J. Alber conducted a que- sion period in order to allow keen Bowmanville minds to glean fur- ther personal knowledge of thc Communist threat. Mr. Aiber re- sponded admirgbly to all ques- tions, was stumped by none, and substantiated each answer with actual exampie from his own personal knowiedge. SRotaryClub (Continued from Page One) pheasants thiving, in part, on the island's soya bean crop. their favorite food. Numerous corn- fields on the island offer shelter and winter food. As most local hunters realize, each faîl there is a two-day pheasant hunt the dates o! which are set by the Ontario Depamt- ment of Lands and Forests. On Pelee Island the hunt is a big a!- faim and sportsmen corne frorn lac distances to bag their quota of cock pheasants. There are 500 residents on the island wbo act as willing bosts and guides. Prior to tbe actual two-day hunt, skeet shooting is a favorite sport to-shampen up the sbooting eye. During the immediate 48 bours prior to the hunt opening, bowever, na rifle or shotgun is allowed to be discharged. Peiee Island bas a topograph- ical area of approximatehy 10,000 acres and during the hunting sea- son there is one bunter for every four acres o! land. Stihi, the pheasant population Is gowîng. according to Mr. Ketcheson, and this is pcimnarily due to a com- phete conservation program. Pe- lee Island, because o! its isolated pusition. is one o! the few places wbere accurate account can be kept and scientîfic details ce- corded on the pheasant popula- tion. The colorful picture presented b.' Mr. Ketcheson was a 'true picture o! nature," and the clos- ing minute o! the film showed the hunt over and the pheasants once again feeding at their leis- tire. Mc. Ketcheson was thanked for his -vemy interesting and enter. taining fillm" by Ted Morris, and later by President Jack Eastaugb. Guest at the meeting xvas Ro- tarian Sid Ballard, Oshawa. Birthdays were celebrated by O. W. Rolpnd uiiWesleyir ('auke.' a part ofthte samle' global wdI Russia is actually waging." Russian Strategy Legion Bowlers The speaker warned that tb' Kremlin's plans bave lto do main- ly with wearing down the power (Continued from Page One) of the United States for "if Ruj- couldn't find a better bunch of sia can get the U.S.A. down, si'e sports than tbose that came from could take over the rest of the Bowmanville. world at ber eisuce." He point- When called upon by sports ed out that around the x'ast boun- chaimman Jim Faim, Ross Mc-' dary o! tbe Red World ard the Knight of the Cbampionship bowl- Free World, extenciing from îing team said, -We would like to North Korea to Finland, a distnce sec some other team take ox'em ofaot15,000 miles, there ar'e and win it one year." The Mc- to abot places where theme is Knigbt teanÎ bas won the local1 a sbsdirypower plant that wi]l Legion Championship for two1 go in to action whenever the consecutive years. "It was ail Kremlin orders. good fun," Ross continued, '*and Aiber empbasized that in al xve bad a lot o! it." these adx'entures. no Russian sol' Champs Applauded diers' are being killed, but Arn- Members o! the Ontario Champ- enicans are and the sohdiers of ionsbmp team were asked to stand other countries o! the free world. and receive an appreciative band. Furthermore, he dlaims that the Tbey were: Ross McKnigbt, Jim 'Kremlin is not too wvornied about Faim. Jack Knight, George Elliott, the wearing down o! subsidiary Jîm 'Woodward and Doug. Taylor. power plants-just now the Chin- Following the dinner, the Lad- ese--because these couintries cati ies' Auxiliarv of the Legion was more easily be controlled froni called into the roorn and offered the Kremlin if they are weak a hearty vote of thanks. "On than if strong. bebaîf o! Brancb 178, Canadian To frustrate such a global de- Legion," the chaimman said, "-we sign for conquest, the speaker ar- thank you very, very much for gued that the non-Communist the dinner you pepared for us woxld must be organîzed. It is tonight." tbree times as strong as the Conm- During the entertainnmdnt part munist world but it is not org- o! the evening, Arnold Damant, anized. and scattered powvec is startled many in the audience not effective in a global contest. wvben he coaxed beautiful music There is no possibilit.v o! the free from an old baud saw. Turned world winning this contest ex- into a musical instrument, the cept tbmough union of ail ils saw usualiv found in the Legion! forces. House cellam was coaxed into ln conclusion, the speaker Playing "Wben -Irish Eyes Are pointed out -,vith convincing ef- Smliitg." "I Love You Trulv*' fectiveness that unless the !rec and "The Tennessee Waltz." Later nations o! the w old get togeth- Mr. Damant played other songs er and face the isue with coura-2 w'hicb were accompanied in v'oice andfomefunes, te Kemîu ' by Legion members who sponsored! likelv to achiex'e its wocst aim'-- a sing- song. 1Wbile not pleasant. unfortunatel,: The banquet was an apparent Alber spoke the truth, and the w'onderful success, "The best yet,', time bas undoubtedly corne wben as severàl weme heard to say, and bold action must take the place o! cetainly a great deal o! credit futile words. fom ils success and for the suc- Othe EhhlihtsMenioneil cess ot the season's activities Othr ighîgtsMenioed should be heaped upon the Alber disclosed that in the So- shoulders o! Jack Knigbt and Jim iviet 'nion an individual maY Fair, tbe two wbo have done s0 rown only what he uses. his cloth- imuch in this respect.- _ LONG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sim and Mrs. Mary Sim, Oshawa. with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sim. Mr. and Mrs. Roy MeLaughlin. Dawna and Dennis, Blackstock: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Ken and Shelegh, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murphy, Donald and Bren- da, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy, Bowmanville, and Miss Gwen Phase',, Oshawa, with Mrs. Edith Murphy and Harold. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith and Miss Grace Smnith with Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Smith, Bowmanvilie, Mrs. Smith remaining for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeMille and Willie, Burketon, with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Vaneyk. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and Willie. Burketon; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Strong and Fay, Bowman- ville. with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson. Miss Dorothy Holroyd and Mr. Johnny Reynolds, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holroyd Jr. and Susan, Miss Muriel Edmonston and Mr. Roy Therteli, Bowman- ville. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holroyd. Mrs. F. Bino and daughter, Oshawa. with Mr. and Mrs. G. Kovacs and Gabriel. Harold Murphy and Gabriel Kovacs are sporting new cars. About 60 friendi and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Kovacs gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Smith Saturday night to celebrate with them their 30th wedding anniversary. Mr. Wal- ter Vaneyk acted as chairman and after a few well chosen words called on Miss Grace Smith to read an address, and little Jean Baker presented the bride with a lovely bouquet of mixed sweet peas. At the proper time Mrs. Gor- don Baker and Mr. R. Sims pre- sented them with a case of silver and haîf a dozen cups and sau- cers. They were also presented with a silver cream pitcher and sugar bowl on tray, from their son Gabriel, and a table lamp, crocheted doilies and a .32-piece tea set from other friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kovacs mnade fitting replies. Lunch was served and a social time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowiees and family, Tyrone, xvith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baker. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaneyk who cele- r' brate their 22nd wedding anni- versary on May 17. W. A. met at the home o! Mrs. Gordon Baker with an attend- ance o! 15 and seven children. President Mrs. Vaneyk opened the meeting. Scripture lesson xvas taken by Mrs. Mur'phy and devotional by Mrs. Holroyd. Mrs. Murphy .kindiy offered her home for the June meeting, which wil be held.in the evening with Mrs. Fred Holroyd and Mrs. Stan Goble for program committee. Program included: piano solo by Jean Baker; rea(jing "Which Road will you take,"' Mrs. Johnson: piano solo, Eileen Holroyd. Mrs. Lute told the story of Susanne Wesley, and Jean Baker sang 'Jesus Loves Me."' Lunch was served and a social haîf hour spent. Ski Club Members Hold Final Dantce At East Beach Approximately 100 skiers at- tended the wind-up dance of the Bowmanville Ski Club held in Depew's dance hall on the East Beach, Saturday evening. Ex- cept for a mechanical break- down. everyone appeared to have a bang-up time. Beginning at 9 p.m., the dance xvas well underway when the record player broke down anil necessitated a short intermission while it was being replaced. But this did not dampen the spirit of dance attenders, the majority of wbom represented the Ski Club's younger set. The evening was planned and prepared for by President Jack Tait. who relied upon the co-op-, eration of Rhona Evans, Ellan Ward, Paul Tuerk and Chuck Childs. Froin ail reports the dance was a great success. With this closing get-together, Bowmanville Ski Club ceases for- mai operations for the 1950-51 season, but already most ski fans are looking forward to next sea- son and the coming of the first good ski snow, which was con- spicuous by its absence last %vmn- ter. Plans are under way for thec establishing of a Christian Work Centre to provide Christian train- ing for laymen of the United Church of Canada In the Toron- Blind Drive Above Last Year's, But Below Objective Bowmanville residents, throughi mail. canvass and a tag day, don- ated $1,550.68 to the recent C.N.I B. campaign which ended May 5th. Although a total of $3,'200 was the objective. the amount collected in Bowrnanville, togeth- er with $2'07.32 from country dist- ricts, shows a total of $1,771.71 which is approximately $1,400 be- low the objective. Although aIl country districts have not been heard from to date, Miss Helen Cryderman. Chair- man of the Bowmanville-West Durham Advisory Committèe to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, estimates that the total may be swelled to approx- imatei.v $2.400. Should this fig- uire materialize, the campaigrl will stili fall short by $800. 1The Tag Day held in Bowman. ville provided $30 more than a similar campaign in 1950, and it is believed that on the whole, do- nations to blind work in this dist- rfrt were up. However, the ob- jective has stili to be reached. Miss Cryderman said that do. nations can still be given to the Blind Campaign. Many in Bow- mnanville have not helped out ta date although they had good in- tentions of doîng so. It is flot toa late to make that donation now. Donations may be left at either of the local banks. The balance of the rnoney, about $600 is expected to flow in- to the campaign treasury from country districts, but this is only an estimated amount. If you have flot done your bit to heip people help themselves, wvhy flot do it today? PLUMIING & ROT WATER HEATING OIL BURNERS INSTALLED in any type of furnace ALSO STOKERS A. J. Heari & N. Bothwel PHIONE: Noon and 5 p.m. - 3473 Day or Night - 2085 I ARDWOOD FLOORS LAID . SANDED . FINISHED CAsHx -$1,795 - F'AIR TRADES OPEN 9 a.u. TO 9 p.m. Glovers Road, North Oshawa' S1951 Meteor Custom 1951 Ford 1948 Chev. Heater and radio. 1948 Chev. Hea ter. 1948 Mercury 1947 Studebaker - Cus tom radio and air coi five new Dominion tires. 1941 Dodges - TWO to choose front 1940 Chevs. - 0 TWO to choose f rom. S1937 Chev. Dial 5-5836 to area. GOOD SEDANS 1949 Chev. Deluxe - - Custom radio and heater. Tires like ne,%. 1948 Chev. Fleelmaster give just as good service as a new car. 1948 Chev. Stylemaster - $ 1,495 1947 Oldsmobile "998"9 Hvdranîatic drive, torpedu body. One of, the cleanest'units we have ever handled.' 1947 Plymouth Special Deluxe Agood clean car. Five new Super-Cushion tires. 1947 Ford Super 'Deluxe m $1,450 Goodyear -$1,350 450 '95 $895 TRUCKS 1947 Chev H--on Pick-up- $1,150 Four-speed transmission, tires almost new. 1947 International haîf -ton Pick-up m $850 SissonSI CARS M i - Many Others io Choose From Garage m m $2,380 - - - - $2,230 m m m $1,495 m m a m $1,475 m m m $1,350 - $1,450 mditioning, m m m $895 - - $875 m a m m -$650 COUPES 1949 Ford Custom Opera - $1,675 Twvo-tone finish, new tires. Appearance and performance as a new car. 1940 Plymouth 1Radio and heater, 1940 C.hev. Club Convertible m a a $795 m m $1,,295 -LIDERAL, TERMS NONDAY THROUGH SATURDAT FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Tule Floors - Linoleum - Rubber or Wood Block Plastic. Tie for Kitchen and Batbroom Walls. - FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN - "Stand with Confidence on a Leggette Floor» MI. LEGGETTE USED COACHES Ford factory niotor just going in. Five new Dominion Air-Ride tires. This car should be good for 50,000 miles with very little expense. 1947 Chrysier Royal .-..- $1 If yoti appreciate conîfort, let us demonstrate this one. 1947 Hudson - - - - $1,0 Dont turn up your nose at this car becauise it is dean, lias had one owner and the miileage is low., 1941lDodge - - - - Now is the lime f gel the.. FARM MACHINERY YOU NEED We have a Iimited supply of new and used farmn equipnent. Corne in and look ov'er our stock. If LABOUR is a PROBLEM use CASE and farmn for LESS. W. He DROWN DEAL=R FOR L Can Faim Machinery - Ffrest.ne Tires DeLaval Milkers and Separators Beatty fies. Stable Equlpment KING ST. W. PHONI 4W MEMMER 0F O.L.E..D.A. PHONE OROMO 86-2 a m m au, amm s ý m. m. VJ a m Il PAGr mmimm