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?EI1EDAYDEC.SOth 195 'I'U 19%?AÎAI l'I"PW@* £ ? UfTW»DA SýVWV iTWm ton Dorreil, a member of the M.,* ......-~*.... Cartwright High School Holds board. b * eod~_ ,' M.A.. D.D. Piano Duet-jeuie .' , \.%. Contm encement Exercises and Betty McArthur.. ;*:.* _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _M iss J e a n B o w e rs w a s vc h o s e n .Y *The Commencement Exercises son. Grade 13 certifieates to gieth aldcor &Ies of Cartwright Hlgh Sehool prov- Bowers, Norman Dysart, Gladys Three books were donated by a'~ ed to be thue usual popular and en- Emerson, Joyce Graham, Jeuale Mrs. Wm. VanCamp and daugh. tertalnlng event of the year with McArthur. Doreen VanCamp ters to the High Sehool Library, ........ Principal R. P. Allin, M.A., the Glenn VanCamp, Eunice Wilson,~lmmr of the late Wrn. Van ' *,' * efficient chairinan in charge. Elaine Thompson, Jean Bowers. Camp and were presented by Mr. The exercises opened with the Honor Graduation Diplomas: Jean Pilyo hi eaf chalrman's remarks. Jegsie and Bowers, Gladys Emerson, Joyce Mrs. Lamne Thompson was ~~ BettY McArthur favored with a Graham. pianist for the musical part of the ilano duet. Mrs. McArthur pro- Chorus, Grade 9. Military Par-etrainet DreCohaeRuhHm d.The staff at the Cartwright . .... oSrleCcrnyt Hamilonde. school includes, besides Mr. Alun: on hrle Hmicl, Benieh e aro przsfrP- G. A. Paisley, B.A.; H. W. Potts, oyr Hee.Mthl, aphficiency in Grades 10, 12 and 13, .. n r.G .A ctBA ttrong,, David Swain, Wilma were presented by Rev. Hutton:BAadMs .V .Sot Semds.ra rd 0 Silyac On the High Sehool Board are Grad 10 ShileyHamitonandDr. J. A. McArthur, W. G. Bowles, ut CampDorrell and H. Thonipson, sec- sa Arey Bowers, Norman Grade 13-Proficiency in nine orrtay s AuryLarmer, Jessie more subjects--Joyce Graham. __________ Ahur, Doreen VanCamp, Nestieton Women's Institute tPen atinCamp. d 1 Cr prize, Proficiency in Grade 9. was ~ Prsenttionof Gade Ce - psented by Mrs. Cecil Wilson ffcates and Honor Graduation to Alan Jackson. fiplomas, by Rev. Geo. Nichol- TeHnyTopo rz o IIIIIfllhIIIIIU;InnguIIIiIInIiIII~IuIe~Proficiency in Grade Il wras pre- !sented by Rev. Nicholson to Har- R very Graham. ...... Solo-by Marjorie McLean. ,. 'm' , SrT A ize o Poiiec nHome. wcnmc, hre Hamilton.- lst Company opened their meet- MMahual Training, Keith Van ing with a wiener roast at Mr3. Troops of a Royal Canadian Regiment platoon in Korea reload Bren gun mag T A X I,~E Camp, were presented by Mrs. Ron Hetherington's, Manvers Rd., azines after an ah -nîght attack* by Chinese Communists. South Korean youths, employed Norman Malcolm. while 2nd Company had theirs at by the Canadians, lend a. helping hand. A few short heurs before, this plateen had been The H. W. Potts prze for best Jackman's Creek. s b t f u h h i 31 Temperance leaf collection in Grade 9 was The following week meetings encircled at their outpost positions 600 yards frem the main U.N. linesbtfuh ter presented by Mr. Potts-Verna were resumed at the High School. way eut at high cest te the enemy. Standing in the centre background is Lt. Ed. Mastren- M Larmer, Beth Proutt, Miriam Mrs. Wm. Roberts is teaching a ardi of Toronto, the platoon commander. Nort of4 Crner Swin.class of lst Company girls while Nol f onesicpa' Silver Medals for Mrs. Francis is teaehing 2dCo nthe a Sicd M Proficiency in Botany, Grade 13 girls in Sewing for their I l2u LIv fIn utre-S icd --Joyce Graham, Math., and Sci- woman's Badge. B DIAL = ence in Grade 12-Doreen Van- Five guides have been enrolled Pe am fJa eGaeG rrtLTeeewi i an )tePr E Camp-were presented by Mr. in ist Company: Betty McDonald,Th ermntoofheP- 3-2E arship to Normal School, Joyce Gwen Murdoch, Evelyn Rundall, Passrnettoostte rt Graham. and one has been enrolled in 2ndihcmayad ainlz h 3 34 E easfor Athletics, donated Company: Sharon Kîlpatrick. great oil industry at Abadan has by . H S.Board-Sr. Girls, Jes- Marion Buttery, lst Company, sie McArthur and Doreen Van- was absent through illness. Bowmanville's oldest citizen, in ceased hem a number o! years ago. of ainael dsucibd." One c ALLPAS EÈERSiCamp; Int rd J. Girls vonn e2n opay ejydaHl the person of Mrs. Jane Gale Gar- For many years, as Jane Gale, well understand and sympathize MUL NUE Joan Venning. and Joyce Forder. The Guides entertained their rett. passed away in the Memorial deceased was the courteous, ef- with people who feel that they Sr. Boys-Norman Dysart and mothers at a Christmas party on Hospital on Dec. 10th, 1951, in her ficient and well informed libra- are being exploited and robbed of FWe Nover CloSe à Glen VanCamp; Inter. Boys- Dec. llth, in the High School. 99th year. A month previous she rian of the Publie Library located their natural resources by for- Ralh trng Aan acso; r. The mothers were welcomed d had fallen down stairs, the effects in the Town Hall building. At elng to he Persiansds certainly Beys, Gordon Gettins, Bert Bow- a message in semaphore folwe eogners the esas but the IIIIIIIlHInIImIgIgggggggiiugggg,,pers, weme presented by Mr. Dal- by a varied programme of skits, of which esulted in ber death. the same time she was librarian oil wells and enormous plant for dancing and music. The combined She was daugbter of a Bible at the Methodist Church Sunday producing. refining and market-i eompanies closed the programme Christian minister, Rev. Jacob Sebool. She was a regular at- ing the oil belong to the Angle- wihacampfire and Taps. Gale and bis wife, Ann Powell. tnata rntyUie hrhIranian Company. The industry1 From a brigbtly lit Christmas The family of parents and threc as long as health permitted, but represents the investment of mil- Tree, gifts were exchanged and childmen came eut te Canada from for a number of years she was lions of pounds of British capital treats were distibuted to the the Isle of Wight nearly ona blind and was seldom seen outside and fifty years of development guides followed by a bearty lunch. hundred years ago and settled of hem home, "Hopeland," on by British tccbnical skill and en- gMrs. Frank, Commissioner, pre- in Prince Edward Island and lat- Queen Street. Old friends wbo terprise. The oil fields weme sented Loreili Hetheington, Pat cm came to Bowmanville. called to see hem marvelled at ber there before tbe company entered Bagnell, Joan Buttery, Sylvia Hem two younger brothers were eerunsadotism ssh thcutyanthey were at that I Coemly ad Bverey Salabot nespaam pbliher. Jmeskept a keen mental intemest irn time owned by the Persians, but with their Laundress Badge. Bey- editad the West Durham News at the community ight up te the the oul resourcas would stili ha e rl y S al e lie N e dl e o m a 's o w m n vi l e ill lie ret red a n d last . S be w as a co n sisten t stu - tb o u san d s o f fee t u n d e rg ro u n d Badge and Ingrid Conway hem sold eut te the late M. A. James, Tetrucdlovrsftia hamctuer . adAbadnud s* lbea bar- First Class Badge. and Hamry, who aditad the Cols- Tetu hitincaa rOf ren dasart if the British or soe Imm orneEntrprie, wichis sillthis womnan of God was pamticu- other foraign eompany bad flot camried on by his son, J. H. Gale. laly noticeable in peems sha davelopad tbam. The Persians othbr oters passd wa. often published in The States- oil fields by nationalization fifty q -B oehLstr teg) Tbirty-eight years age sha mar- mn halys signed ber pen years ago, and even today thay ied Gorden Garrett who prada- narne "A Daughtem ef the Parson- could not carry on the industry Those whe se parsistently de- ae without the aid of capital, tach- mand soe sort ef prica central - - - The funeral was held at the nical skill and entarprisa from tend te disegard or confuse alj Morris Funeral Chapel on Dec. 12 outside. don't ask: "WiII it suraly werk?'" pastor of Trinity Untad Church, dan is a monumental tribute te II1I1~'ZJL~1 ~ They point te places whame it bas ~cnutn thesevc. tsam th efficiency and value of free b een tried and assume its suc- ed very fitting that at this service entarprise. That is true of al Wreailhs cess. Thera is the exampla of the ~ha sbould read several et hem me- great industries in Canada and ~United States, wbara recant in- cent poams, seme et wbicb ap- al ether democratie countries.t dications secm te suggast that pear at the end efthtis abituary. Witbout free enterprise thereZ attewidwprica controls had beld the line Sha is survivad by six niecas would ha ne great industries te k - ---better than it had bean held i.n and napbaws, Mrs. Ruby Cbase, nationalize, and if a govamnment1 uncontrollad Canada. It is a Rcetr N.Y.; J. H. Gale and wara te take tham over, eut ef candles plausible argument but it des Ms Stella Skinner, Cobone; sher jalously for thir success, Pl gleaingbrihtnet racegnize one important e- . Mrs. H. E. Hesback (Leila), De- it would be eommitting industrial lerigbihlated fact, that, prier te the imtroit; Fred Gale, Toronto, and and econemnie suicide, as the Par- position of controls, UJ.S. prices " Ross Gale, Aylmem. Mrs. Skin- sian govemament is doing today. tban in Canada. Taking the yaar's funeral. among the greatest in the world, Say to the world, rhaodiadv ain a more shave* nradFe aeatna haCnda iigidsre r reco d i is lai tha prcas aveP a 11b ea mers w re Archie but tey are n et ntirely ow ned Sincreasad less in Canada's con- Tbompson, Dave Park, J. Rossby Canadians, nom Were t hey de- I__________ Bessth ~tinuing free market than in tb<e Stutt and Lomna Allin. Intarment veleped solely by Canadian cap- - fs hi United States, whare centrols was in Bowmanville Cemetary. ital and tecbnicians. Witbeut bave been in aperation for haîf ôLlCr[n capital, skill and equeaantt f,--,'., - __ _______ Mthe timp. ___________________I _______ i 1 w- L-m odbi6lsbip rb*n your 21 gfjd*l1 .-- .q i f - 6.d6tO l - oBVvUu3 Or thara is the axampla of Bri- tain. It has an elahorate central systam, and a people wbo ara notahly law-abiding. It has had, Suntil recently. a gevemnment whose ideological intarasts would ba sarved if it could ha proved Ithat prica-fixing had banafitad the public. But the late Chan- Xcellor ef the Exehequar, Mr. Hugh f Gaitskell, spaaking te the Brit- bs Trada Union Congress aarly Sin Septamber, had te admit quite frankly that the central of pricas bad donc almest nothing te stay Ithair upward swing. Ha furthar arguad that te imposa more sa- v ara controls would nacessitata the axpanditura of anothar £600 Imillion a yaar in subsidias in ad- dition te £400 million yearly al- ready baing paid. Now subsidias are in fact an Sacknowladgament that pricas -cannot ha contmlled by any me- ' h'thod other than paylng more than the central price in soe other !orm of contribution. Wheravar price controls bave bean tricd, in Britain, in the United States, in variaus countries of Europe and. during the last war, in Canada, their suceess, te say the hast fer tbem, bas been highly dubieus. And, wban sub- sidics ara needad te support peg- ged pricas, we bave aecomplish- cd notbing but te confuse our thinking hy disguising part o! the price. It does net make mucb ditter- ance ta us whethem aur dellar is further dapreciatad by a contin- uance eftote muefr monay cern- pcting for tee few goods or, what adds up te the sama thing, by non-productive suhsidy tax doll- ars baing pumpad into the pur- chasing stream. In cither case it eests more to live. And tha only real cure is net soma compulsion but tha adarly and known meth- od that bas always bean success- fuI-more goods fer dollars te buy. Production, net legislatien, is the only method that wemks. Canada's sugar lndustry pro- duced more than oe and a bal Ibillion poundsq of sugar in 1950. In 1941 eigbt Canadian cities had populations in excess ef S100,000: un 1951 the numbar bad Sincraased te thirtean. The Quebec goeanment bas as- Itahlisbed a sehool for papar-mak- ers te provide skllled workars ta the province's pulp and papar i.n- îz dustry. MOTORS USED CARS & TRUCKS WHITE ROSE DEALER HAMPTON Phone Bowmanvllle 2885 ~a ndM CHRISTO Hea 801Bot > Pluinl l HYMN 0F FAITH God et mankind our hope, our end. The One on whom our seuls 2depend. No word et Thine bas aver failed Although at timas light may saam vciled. Who c'ar you ara, who c'ar you ba, Faitb in God will pilot thea. Ha holds the compass in His hand, And Ha will bring you sata ta land. EVEN-TIDE At twilight boum I loeate rast And tbink et those wha lovad me hast, And now among the blast; ¶And as tha sbadows round me I almost long te hear the caîl, -To come and jein them ail- SAnd if Ha will that I must wait, j<A few more days, I wen't ha late, To meat my lovad at Haavan's Gata If God will hold me by the hand For se His word and promise stand With Him I will net fear te land. C. H. Carlisle Estate STotals $2,076,749 UI' be ~ An astataetf$2,076,749, et which $lI,073,95911 is in cash, was left by ClittonH. Carlisle, lata presidant joes bogoy, et the Goodyear Tire and Rubher 1*,,,bu 7~ Ca. and the Dominion Bank, eCjoy Io the wbose wili bas just been enterad for prehata in the Surrogate *nmoI1, ,hi, Court In Tomonto. Family andi relatives shame the estate. The1 'MAS D4YI will makes no charitable be- quasts.i The estata includes $261,938 in irl &book dahts and premissery notas, I$499,448 stocks and $128,391 se- cuui 3 s kwell To bis wlfe he left a $10,000 legacy and ene-third et the mc- ibing 8: sidue atter certain payments and ating bequests. The other two-thirds netb. Thera Io a $2,000 glft ta bis secretary, Mrs. Jean Isabel Browun, $ 1,000 te bis niece, Gladys Car- lisle, and $5,000 each to bis hait- sisters. Eva Kimmeil and Valma * Dmay; bis hait-brother, Ralpb C. Carlisle. and bis bother-ln-law, Ernest Walter. outside we would net baveý th, great and valuable mining indus- tries which we dlaim te ha ours today, and if we were te nation- i alize them tbay would deeline in efhiciency and value for lack of free entarprise and vantumesome capital. Communists and Socialists alike talk about capital as if it ware an evil tbing, and they rail against profits as if thay were total public losses. But there can ha no industrial and commercial enterprise and pregress without capital, and there can be ne cap- ital at all without profits. By taxing away profits the Labor Govomnment discovered it had drained away the reservoir of Capital upon whicb British indus- tmy and entarpriso depended for its maintenance and pregrass. Nationalized industries them- salves cannot be run without pro- fits, and tbey must have larger profits than private industries, hecause govamnment requires lar- gem ovarhead in the form of bur- eaucratie oversigbt and centrol. The profits o! Soviet industries do net go te tbe workers in bigher wages and reduced prices; tbey go ta the maintenance o! a hast o! officials. planners, inspectors, snoopers, labor-drivers and na- tional police. Whatever ground theme was for Note This .* Spedial Low Price * Manufacturer's Clearance NEW 5 TUBE TABLE RADIOS; a $24u95 THE RADIO SHOF PHONE 573 38 KING ST. E. ~ :'~~«e R To our mangufriends:- I beat wishesra'e, verg Pierrg CIarLatmaa Lloyd Ellis Shoe Repair, KIGST. W. BOWMANVILLE INTERNATIONAL HOME FREEZERS THREE ONLY Home Freezers Are Coing Up In Price . . . Ours Are St111 AI The Old Price CHRISTMAS CREDIT PLAN Farm Equipment and Automoive Co. 134 King Si. E. Phono 689 Bowmanvil!o were nôt getting a fair sahmxe of the profits fromn the cil Industry,. the grasping action of the gev-4, ernmerit has destroyed ail profite and brought the country to the, point of bankruptcy. The gov- ernment's income frcm the cill fields paid haif of its yearly ex- penditures, and the payroll cf the company to its native em- ployees amounted to over $3,000,- 000 a month. The company alsa provided housing. education, hos- pitalization and health services for its native workers. who enjoy- ed a standard of living far higher than that of the Persian people' generally. The ruling clique of Persia have been described es ".corrupt morally as the Persian masses are physically," and the profits received froni the oil company have been shared among themselves. Now, with that in- corne eut off and a dead industr.ý on their hands, they have discov- ered that there is no magie in the word "natior*lization" to revive it. Pieces fromn the Christmas tree make excellent foliage ta help out your arrangement of cut Christmas Sp. dais!. REFRIGERATORS ONE ONLY 7.4 Cubic Foot Freezer Across Top HILLY NIGHT,_, FARN EQUIPNENT& AUTOMOTIE TOM COWAN, Prop. 1 $27500O - OPEN EVENINGS - JNCLUDJNG CHRISTMAS EVE $1 - - - à- ils. cma we tc[ke ULW - -- inval, q IMU MAT, Me. 2m. 1951 'TEM CAMADIM STATP-qUAM- 1:tnwuAmmTv cite 1 u ý 1/3 DOWN