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ID-IPvqetmULUà TIURSDAY. Nov. 15, 1951 'rR1~ rAWATITA?.7 TA1!~7~AT"T ROWMAM17TT.TW~ nWrA'~Tr"I COC.F. Federal Nember front Sask. Addresses Rally ini the Town Hall Claiming that a $60 ceiling on compulsory contributions 10 the recently introduced federal old age pension plan would place a considerable burden on Ihose people in the middle and lower income brackets, Robert R. Knight (CCF-Saskatoon> told some 30 persons attending a C. C. F. rally in the Town Hall here Zaturday evening that this tax. ib be handled properly, should be ý,? on an equitabebss ce should be no ceiling on contflbtions 10 the old age pen- sion plan,*' he stated. "The gox'- ernment should go 10 the people wîth money 10 gel lnoney." Mr. Knight was speaking on behaîf of Spencer W. Cheshire, C.C.F candidate in Durhamn riding. The speaker condemned the daily press for erroneously ce- porting that crown companies in Saskatchewan were "going broke,"' and devoted considerable atten- tion 10 the opeî'ation of the C.C. F. hospital plan in Saskatchewan, automobile insurance, the high cost of living, and the recent elec- lions in Britain. Mr. Knight vis- ited the British Isles receotîxv. According la the speaker, -the little shoe factory in Saskatche- wan thal was supposed to he-e lost so much moneY coulci be put1 in this roomn (Council chamber).' He said the woollen industry would fit in the building proper, and informed bis audience that lasto.year, "'gox'ern ment owned en- terprises in Saskatchewan maclea profit of eight per cent." Due ta C.C.F. activity in Saskatche- wan, private companies are forc- ed 10 lower their rates in ordei 10 meet competition. He men- tioned Saskatchewan telephone rates as "the lowest in Canada' in substantiation. and said a sim- ilar situation existed in the in- surance field. Liberals Against Plan Ontario Liberals are offering a "new" hospital plan to the vol- ers. ' et Libeî'als have bee' against hospitalisation since 1919, Mr. Knight said. "When the C. C.F. put a hospital plan mbt ef- fect in Saskatchewan in 1945, every Liberal voted against,it,'ý according 10 the speaker. He as- serted that if a province is going ta have a "socialized scheme' like hospitalîzation. il is essential Ihat vou have men running il who knom, what hospitalizatioiî is ail about. Profits earned -in government- run automobile insurance i n Saskatchewan are nat plowed back into the business. Costing --wwwThe International Limited has maintained dependable daily service between Montreal, Toronto* and Chicago for more than 50 years, providing fast service over Canadian National's smooth, double.track roadbed with automatic block signais ail the way. Complete comfort is yours in modern coachies, sleepers, new duplex roomette and luxýurious bedroom-buffet-lounge cars . . . wonderful meals in bright up-to-the-minute dining cars. . . It's the reliable, all.weather way to travel between Montreal, Cornwall, Brockville, Kingston, Belleville, Port Hope, Oshawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford, London, Sarnia, Windsor, Detroit and Chicago. *Pool service Montreoil. Toroento on!>. -2 For re.err'ation.r and information regarding your business and pleasure travel needs, see, write or phone your local CANA DIAN NATIONAL &%ILPassenger Agent' CANADIAN NATIONAL THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVINO ALL TEN PROVINCES YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSI HEADQI Bawmi is loc< 26 Kim Phone Hou. Major John Foote, V.C. Your Progressive Conserva tive Candidate for Durham County from $4.50 to $10 per year, auto- Final Navv League mobile insurance gives a motor- ist complete coverage, and prof- Tag Day Resuits its are returned to the individual l purchaser in the form of increas- Below Last Year ed benefits or reduced premiums. He said the plan is $100 deduct- Final figures for Tag Day held' able. but that another plan. cost- in Bowmanvîlle and surrounding -y ing $ 17.50 *'if you wvant to buy communties together with com- r* it," enables a mptorist to buy parative figures for 1950 appear it insurance "covering practically below: i- everything." This insurance is 1950 1951 a $25 deductable, and can be ob- Bowmanville -- $143.14 $119.001 ltained at a total cost of $27.50. Newcastle ------ 24.37 25.00 Referring to the present high Hampton ------- 20.00 18.15 -cost of living. Mr. Knight, form- Orono -----28.33 7.50 erlv a school teacher for 25 years, Enniskillen - -- 5.72 4.44 -told his audience that inflation Totals ---------$221.56 $174.019 he as robbed the individual citizen of "practicall ' everything," add- Other donations received dur- -ing "but people across the coun- ing 1 951 total $80.001 so that the -try seem to like it."' He said the amount being forwarded to On- "two great political parties ini tario Headquarters of the Navy Canada are doing nothing about League wiIl be $254.09. This fig- lt." ure compares favorably with the Advocates Priee Control amount of $308.56 forwarded last 'j Since 1945 the C.C.F. bas ad- year. vocated holding on 10 restrictions Tag Day totals were down this on prices in the House of Com- year in aIl centres except New- mons. but they received no back- castle which showýed a slight in- ing, Mr. Knight said. The Liber- crease. Special mention should aI government believes the solu- be made of the men who were -tion is to be found in greater pro- responsible for the organization duction, he said assertiog that, of the Newcastle Tag Day: C. R. j "if we didn't have war production Carvcth and Mr. Freeman of t U at the present time we wvould bc High School staff. Mr. Freemnan iin the midst of a bigger depression and his iaggers deserve- a special than in the thirties." wvord of praise for their fine ef- The speaker admitted the gov- fort. ernment did prosecute the bread A report has alread 'v been made' combines out west "undeî' pres- regàtrding those who assisted with dsure from us" and they were each the Bowmanville Tag Day. Those fined $10,000. "Who paid?" he who were responsible for the oth- questioned. "Did you notice the er centres were: Hampton-T. M. price of bread went up the other Chant and the school teachers; day,," he aslfed. -Well, you were Orono-Wmn. Riddell and E. Mill- busy paying your fine." He said son: Enniskillen-M. J. Hobbs. price conîrols are in existence *The Bowmanville Navy League today, but they are in the hands wishes to thank ail those who a s- of the wrong people. sisted with the Tag Days, especi- Defining Canadian political ally the children who acted as parties, Mr. Knight said the "C. taggers. C.F. movement is a grass roots movemeot arising and controlled by the people of the province:' He said the political slogan af S an. !n,1 the Attorney General of Sas StJo nsC uc katchewan is the following: "A person is born into one of the N w old parties, -but has to think his way mbt the C.C.F." He said the Saskatchewan government when St. John's A.Y.P.A. il came to power in 1944, got rid of -one of the most vîscious Lib- St John 's A.Y.P.A. met Oct. eral machines ever to disgrace 24 in the Parish Hall wîth St. thiscounrv."Peter's, Cobourg, as their guests. th coulrv. str TrisA debate vas held "Resolveci Caîl Minster Tores hat Bowmanville is a Betei- Mentioning the recent British Place in Which to Live Than Co- eleclion, Mr. Knight said the Lib- bourg." Myrîle Hall and Ruth eral party in England is deaci, Burgess were on the affirmative and that in England and, in his side and Nancy Curr andi Betty opinion. in Canada, there iS fno Bradberry were on the negative. difference between the Libera l The juciges, Rex'. Bedford-Jones and Conservative parties. He, andi Muriel Craig. Cobourg, andi said, "C. D. Howe and Douglas Fred Yates, Bowmanville, decîd- Abboll are Tories." But in Bni- ed that the debate was a draw. tain. the die is now cast. Liberals On Oct. 31 a party was held in and Conservatives are on one side the Parish Hall. A scavenger hun. and Labor on the other. "Next started the evening off. Fred election a Labor government will Yates and Ruth Gibson won first be swepl loto power," he said. prize andi Terry Masteî's andi In his remarks 10 the people Nancy Smythe won second prize. of Durham, Spencer Cheshire Jim. Lumm, Bill Overy and Teriv said the C.C.F. government, when Masters won prizes playing mus- elected, would be a goveroment ical chairs. Myrtle Hall won al of the people.,*He said, "we will prize in a grammar contest. Dan- not legislate for the money in-. cing was enjoyed and lunch was terests. but for the people." Mr. served, bringing another enjoy-I Cheshire dwelt extensively with able evening to a close. th~e 12 point program advanced On Nov. 71h an invitation was by Ontario C.C.F. leader E. B.- read and accepted to attend St. Jolliffe. James' Cathedral, Toronto, on He said a C.C.F. goveî'nment Feb. 2nd for a conference. would lower municipal taxes by Ruth Burgess gave a report of 10 per cent in 1952. would estab- the Provincial A.Y.P.A. conven- lish a materials priority for the lion held in Hamilton which she construction of low priced homes aîtended as voting delegate of the to house Ontario citizens, and local council. Keith Wood ai- I would set UP a commission 10 tended as voting delegate of the build homes. He said, if electeci, A.Y.P.A., Bowmanville. Wallace a C.C.F. government will intro- Dilling accompanied Keilh. duce automobile insurance simi!- The play "Shock of His Life" ar to that presently in effect in was read over and the cast was Saskatchewan, will devote con'-ipicked. lt wiIl be presented in siderable time in strengthening January. farmn legislation, and will con- Any young people 16 years of tinue 10 be "a friend" to labor. age or ovei' are welcome toata- The C.C.F. candidate said the tend our meetings every Wednes- Frost gox'ernment bas a remark- day' night at 8 p.m. able r'ecord at "pigeon holing re- Anglicans from coast to coast ports" and mentioned reports of are seeking this month 10 con- commissions on education, conser- tact members of the Church in v-ation and workmen's compensa- an Every Member Visitation andi tion in substantiation. Canvass, Ini Bowmanville the According 10 Mr. Cheshire. the canvass will be undertaken by C.C.F. proposes a hospital plan somne 60 men of St. John's Churcl similar ta that in Saskatchewan, on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 25 and that the party would estab- In the canvass the Church is seek- iish scholarships 10 enable bril- ing increased Church attendance, liant but poor students 10 con- more extensive participation in tioue their education. The 12 the Church's organizations and[ point program offered by the C.C. greater regular financial support. F. "is not all we are going ta do," Mr. Mark Roenigk is Ge.neral Jack Living or Reg. Harding, Of- ficiai receipts will be issued by he Wardens of the Church for Income Tax purposes. anvili lJhn ** St. Jh* Church has been withoiit any' mid-week activityl for 'teen-age girls for some lime. zted at This situation is being remediedi iliarv" N which will meet for the firsi lime ihis Thursday in the 1Parish Hall at -j p.m. Leaders are ta be Mrs. Jack Bridgland and iLu S . En Mrs. Warren Turner. History shows that the press has ben nilormlvon the sideuf 3 hZ 'lu he common people. neI«naP w » à-iAu iii L A Aune~ for Election Information WAIKER STORES PRE*CHRISTMAS S$ is continued for one more week Special Reduction . DRESSES and 'I Two-Piece Dresses Regutlar $9.60 each Sale Price 4698 each Sizes 14 to 20 and 18!2 to 244z Tlhere is a dî'ess foi' you at these big money-sa\'ing values, beautiful dr-esses in figured taffetas, crepes and warm suitings. TAKE AUVANTAGE 0F TRIS PLAN. Shop the easy way!.. . You îuay bring your Gif t List to us and use our simple Lay-Away Plan. Any article in the store will be put away ujitil Christmnas for (>nly a smnall deposit. 500 OUNCES ONLY... 100 o/o PURE BOTANY WOOL Regular 57c a ball 3 Balls - for $1.00 One-ounce balls in colors of broxvn. navy, red, yellow, green, grey, black and wýhite. Ideal for socks, sweat- ers, gloves and almost any type of Christmas gift made fromn wool. CANNON BATH TOWELS (SECONDS) ORIy Si zes 20" x 4011 - 75c each What a delight to rub tingling dry with these Cannon Terry Towels. Tî'ue, they are seconds,, but the im- perfections are so slight that they are flot noticeable and will not impair the wearing qualities. ln garden colors of pink, green, flamingo and yellow. The ex- citing bargain for gift giving or your o wn use. LARGE TERRY BATH TOWELS Gif t wrapped in pairs - Size 22" x 42" Sale Price - Only $1.79 pair Extra large, lhirsty multi-color bath to\vels of durable quality. A sensible item for gift giving. HEtE'S AN EXCELLENT VALUE!. ENGLISH TERRY EVERYDAY TOWELS Size 18" x 32" Only - 99C pair Stî'ong. extra bard weaîing tervy tow els, each pair oined together. This is an exceptionally low pnice for a towcl of this quality, CANNON TERRY BATH TOWELS Sizes 20" x 40"' Only - 75c each They corS~ in a gay arirav of colors and make anl ideal gift. See them on displav in oui, store to-day. 120 PAIRS ONLY. . . !<en's Ail Wool FINE DRESS SOCKS Regular Value $1.50) pair Only - 97c pair First quality men's socks in assorîted colors. Will make him an excellent Christmas gift. Sizes 10, 101/à, 11, 111/ and 12. L E Join the KENWQOD CHRISTMAS CLUB Buy soft, warm, f leecy, colourful KENWOOD Blankets for Christ- ina-for yourstlf; for your friends. Do it the easy way - by jonng aur KENWOOD CHRISTMAS CLUB. Each week you malte à amall weekly deposit. It is entered ini your KENWOOD PASS BOM'C By Christmas, the blankers you plan ta buy are PMID FOR--and you*ve ne-ver missed the money. Ioquire at our bianket departnent for fuit i4tail- of this simpl. pleasant, purchasiag plat. ý"lKE VOUR OWN GIFTS WITH... SANFORIZED BROADCLOTH Some Mercerized - 36 inches wide Regular 69c and 79e yard In colors of yellow, blue, pink, grcy, green, mauve, navy and wihite, this material is perfect except for some slight damage to selvage edge. Will flot affect making-up in the slightest. Has many Christmas uses for comforters, aprons, children's wear, doîls' clothes, etc. At this low price don't fail to buy your require- ments now. CIFT PILLOW CASES Gif t Boxed hand-ernbroidered and applique pillow cases. Cellophane boxed with appropriate Christm.xai greeti ngs. Only $3.98 pair LADIES' SMART 16 - RIB UMBRELLAS Umbrellas of this quality xxould be good value at $4.95. Note that they are 16-nib frames which adds s0 much to appearance and service. Rayon covers in plaids or border prinits. Bright or subdued colors. Only - $3.77 each WARM CONFORTERS Pai tly wool-filled comforters, size 66" x72", in a var- ietv of attractive shades. Ideal for these cold winter nlig'nts. Regutlar $6.95 each Special - $5.95 each "Type 128"" DOUBLE BED SHEETS If « \ou need sheets don't miss thi offei ng. They are made f rom fine quality "Tyý,pe 128" American sheeting xwhich is beautifullv woven and finished. Double bcd size about 81"x 99". Finished with plain hems. Ouistanding Value - $7.99 pair Swiss Embroidered Handkerà&ef Fine qua]ity handkerchiefs in an attractive Christmag box, two to a box. We box these in our own store and pass the saving on to you. Two ini a Box - Only $1.25 Wd/2e>z 8104e& .8ùnitecI PHONE 451 ""Truly a Pleasant Place to Shop"" BOWMANVILLE RING ST. E. THURSDAY. NOV. 15, 1951 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOVMANVMLE. ONTARIC) 9 Our Sale Price - 39c yard KING ST. E.