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*->* r. JMBAY, Dre. Ith, 1051 TZEE CAKADA1 TATEMAIi, OWMANIIV.N, TA1!O PAON UEvE To all the readers of this cal- unin we extend best wishes for a Very Happy New Year and as the mnusic of the beloved Christmas Carols fade away may their mes- sage of hope and peace echo in our hearts througbout the com- ing year and with renewed faith may aur prayers for 1952 be "Oh Gad of Love, Oh King of Peace, Make wars tbroughout the world ta cease, The wrath of sinful man restrain, 'Give Peace Oh God, Give Peace again." There were many visitors in townjor the Christmas holiday. 0and Ms Glen Wiggins, Br ord,' and rMr. Don Staples, Tara ta with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Staples. Mr. Glen Tamblyn, Belleville, wîth bis parents, Mc. and Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cobble- dîck and fami]y, Leamington, with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cobbledick. Miss Etta Holmes, Oshawa, is spending the Christmas week with ber sister, Mrs. H. Rowland. Other guests werc Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowland and Kathy, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hay and family, Islington, with Mr. and Mrs. Norrman Allin and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Logan. Miss Florence Linton, Guelph, with hec parents, Mr. and Mrs. H{owacd Linton. Miss Shirley Flintoif, Hamilton, and Miss Margaret Flintoff, Osh- awa, at their home here over the holiday. Mr. Archie Hendry, Kingston, with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrv. Mcs. Jas. Dickson in Kingston with bier daughtcr, Mrs. John Milîson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Watson and ebjîdren, Toronto, with bis parents, Mc. and Mrs. Alex Wat- son. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen White and baby, Bowmanville, with bis par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephrian White. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Reid with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fraelick, Ruby, Carol and Kenneth, Man- chester, with their aunt, Miss Mable Davy. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Porter spent the holiday with relatives in Bobcaygeon. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood and David Phasey with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crowther, Newcastle, for Christmas. L Mr. Bouck and Miss Ethel Bouck, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Maluske and Miss Jean Forrester, Toronto, with Mrs. R. Forrester and family. Mr. Herb Murry who has been a patient in Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, returned to bis home for Christmas. His many friends here are glad to see bim feeling better. Mr. Murray Paterson, Brantford, spent the long weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pater- son. Mr. Percy Chapman is a patient in Bowmanville Hospital. We hope he wilI soon be well again. Mrs. Harvey Morgan fell on the street last week and broke her arm. We wvish for her a speedy recovcry. This week Miss E. Morrison had the misfortune ta faîl and break her arm in 'Lwo places. We hope she too will make a good recovery. The Christmas services in Orono United Church on Sunday were in charge of the Rev. R. R. Nicholson of Bowmanville, who gave inspiring messages, taking as his text in the morning: "The Babe of Bethlehem" and in the ievening: "Bebold I bring you tid- Sings of great joy." The chancel was decorated with lighted Christ- imas trees and with Mr. Workman playing the Christmas carols on chimes in the gallery before each service, the atmosphere was f ilI- 1ed with the spîrît of Christmas. The choir were heard in special - and aver best wish for you, our friends and patrons. W. look for- ward f0 serving you once more during the year f0 corne. SCOWLING'S DRUG STORE ,0/ "I see the O'Malleys bought that house on Meirose Stree..t." Although Mr. and Mrs. Reader arc glad to know aboiut the O'Malleys, they have a lot of other things on their minds, problems right in their own home: Is this a good time to trade ini the old car? Are we carrying enough insurance on the house? What shall we have for Sunday dinner? Our readers are interested in the news and ad- vertising that relate to their needs. Give them the news about your merchandîse and services through the advertising columns of this newspaper. Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report* which wil give you complete and audited information about our circulation. fhî" newspapcr is a meber of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national association of publishes, adver-ti.ers and advertiming agencies. Our circulation is audited by crpe- nienced A.B.C. circulation auditors Our A.B.C. report shows how much circulation we have, where it goes, how obtamned and other facts that tell advertiseis what they get for their money whcn they use this paper. The Orono News MA.R. &. Loan Congratulatons ta Lloyd and Marion Broome on the birth of their son in Memocial Hospital, Bowmanvillc on Dec. 22. This is a brother for Ronnie and Larry. erborough, spent Christmas Sun- dayv at Mc. Roy Langmnaid's. Miss Helen Baker, Toronto, spent Christmas at beF home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink and family spent Christmas at Mr. Orval Jackson's. Braoklin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crame, Osh- awa, were Christmas Sunday visitors at Mrs. Chas. Blanchard's. Mr. and Mcs. Frank Westlake Jr., Phyllis-Anne and Joan enjoyed a familv gathering at Mr. F. Cook's, Bowmanvillc, on Saturday even- iiag. Man 'v happy family gatherings were held here an Christmas Day. Mliss Jean Crvdcrmnan, Oshawa, jipent several days at her home. Christmas anthems with Mrm. A. A. Drummond taking a soprano I solo and a duet "Little Saon of Mary" was well rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen. Mr. Newton Cobbledick, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cowan and Douglas spent Christmas with Mr. Cobbledick's sister and family in Mimîco. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Allin were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, Allen and Mark, Napanee; Mr. and Mrýs. Norm Winter and Larry, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allin, Joan and Sharon, Town. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Rolph were Mrs. W. K. Beech, Vancouver, and Dr. and Mrs. D. McPhail, Ottawa. BURKETON Mrs. Frank Holroyd Sr. died at ber home on Christmas morn- ing at 10 oclock and will be buried from Northcutt & Smith Funeral Chapel an Thursday afternoon to Hampton Cemetery. Our deepest sympathy is ex- tended to Mrs. L. Tautant and three children in the loss of a loving husband and father on De- cember 21st. Mr. Tautant bas been very sick since moving to the Moffat home on September 1, 1950. He was operated on at Oshawxa General Hospital a month ago. The burial took place at Mid- land in the family R. C. plot. Mrs. Tautant and Mr. Tautant's broth- er accompanied the remains to Midland. The sehool and cburch concert was wcll attended on December 2lst in spite of stormy weather. Carols and recitations were given by the 36 pupils as well as the Highland Fling dance, which were all well done, the latter being ac- companied by Mr. Roy Ashton and Mr. Edgar Strutt. Mrs. Cran- deli xvas pianist for the singing. Santa received a bearty welcorne as he distributed many gifts ta everyone. Rev. R. M. Seymour, chairman, extended thanks ta the teacher, Miss Helen Hutko. for ber untiring efforts. The aduit pupils' play "Bachelor Wanted a Housekeeper" was greatly ap- plauded. Will McLaughlin and Ken Roblin, as members of the school board, were complimenteci on their choice of a teacher. A prayer of sympathy was offered Mrs. L. Tautant, Barbara, Steven and David in their grief. Mrs. T. G. Breck is spending Christmas \vith Mr. and Mrs. Bill Breck, Trenton. Mr. Douglas Coates,. Barbara and Butch Coates. Brooklin, vis- ited the Carter's on Sunday. Roads north of Burketon are much better than those south ta Bowmanville. SOLINA A White Gîft service was beld Sunday afternoor in place of the regular Sunday School period. This was conducted by the super- intendent, Mr. E. R. Taylor. The caîl to worship was given by Harold Yellowlees. The program following rncluded recitations by Dianne Tink, Patsy Knox and Ronnie Baker; a piano duet, twa carols by Patsy Davis and Lorne Tink; 'Away in a Manger," sung by the Primary Class; the Christ- mas Story from the scriptures, read by Elaine Spires; a reading by Mrs. Harvey Yelldwlees and a Christmas story of Korea pre- sented by Donald Taylor. When each class bad presented its white gift these were dedicated by Mr. Taylor. The church service was very well attended and Rev. Empey gave a fine Christmas message. As an organ prelude a selection from Handel's Messiab was play- cd by Miss Ileen Balson. As a processional bymn the choir en- tered from the rear of the church singing "O Come Ail Ye Faith- fuI." The anthems were "The First Christmas Mora" and "Glory ta God in the Highest." On either side of the pulpit stood a Christ- mas tree complete with decora- tions and colored lights. These as well as a beautiful plant add- cd greatly to the impressiveness of the service. Attitudes as Important as Facis In Sex Education Mlaints Doctor "The giving ai sex education which consists in mccely giving information as ta the facts ai re- production is unsound," declares Dr. S. R. Laycock, Dean ai Educa- tion, University ai Saskatchewan, in the cucrent issue ai Health. "The best anthorities agcee that the giving ai information may in itseli do nothing ta change the attitude or behavior ai the indi- vidual. "Many ai the worst scoundrels in the world bave ahl the sex in- formation there is and yct this does not prevent their anti-social bebavior." Dr. Laycock, whose article, "Sex Education Is Old-Fashion- ed," introduces a new section ai the Heaith League magazine on family living, goes on ta snggest that At is how people feel about their sex information as well as how thcy feel towacds their own bodies and the bodies and persan- alities ai others that matters. The real job ai sex education is ta bnild up wbolesome attitudes ta- waid sex, and flot ta hand out sex information indiscriminately. "Too aiten in the past sex cdu- cation bas been a pcoccss oi fightening boys and girls by dire threats ai what might resoît from sex experiences," points out Dr. Laycock. "Sex education cao and should meet the dccpcst psycho- logicai needs ai bath partnecs in marriage as weli as their physical needs." The necd for a greatly imprav- cd iormn of sex education lies in the iact that a great many y7ouJI. people are growing up with the idea that sex is purely a physical experience. The ceai objective ai sex educatian shouid be the de- velopment in boys and girls ai a desire for rich pcrsonality fulfil- ment and ai an unwillingncss ta jeopardize the fine reiationsbip ai marriage through participation in what must bc at best frustrating and cheap experiences. I'Good sex education is nat a tbing apart but is part and parcel ai the child's finding an answer ta bis questions about bis world, sncb as where the sua goes at night and where the watec goos when it goes dowa the drain." wcitcs Dr. Laycock. It is part and parcel. fao. af how a child cames ta feel about himnself- whethec or not the youngstec feels be is lovcd, treasuccd and a wocthwbile human bcing in the eyca ai bis parents aad family. The bcst sex education is that which is an integral part ai train- ing ohidren in family and comn- munity living." The article shows that sex cdu- cation in anc focm or another is inevitable, ail the way from ln- iancy into adulthaod, and it is thecciore ai the ntmost import- ance what kind ai sex education is given and wbat kind ai persan gives it. The process ai sex cdu- cation is always somewhat of a joint project on the part ai par- ents, playmates, sehool teachers and varions community agencies sncb as movies, magazines, radia, comics, ncwspapers, boys' and girls' clubs, etc. "Of ahl these teachers, parents are undoubtediy the manst import- ant," emphasizcs Dr. Laycock. NE WTON VILLE W.M.S. was held Dec. lltb at the home ai Mcs. C. Burley. Mrs. Sidney Lancaster hehd a candie- ligbt service and read a chapter in the study book. New aificersý are: President-Mrs. C. Buciey; lst Vice-Mrs. Gea. McCuiiough; 2nd Vice--Mcs. Gea. Stapletan; Sec'y: Mrs. Arnold Wade; Treas. -Mcs. Sid Lancaster: Christian Stewardship -- Mrs. C. Burley, Temperance & Missionacy Month- Iy-Mrs. J. T. Peacce; Community Friendsbip an-d Press Sec'..--Mrs. G. W. Joncs; Baby Band Leaders -Mis. Van Allen and Mrs. Ray- mond Bruce. R"soiution ai ap- preciation xvas passed on ta Mrs. Cccii Robinson foc bier 21 yearsi i continuons service as seccetary ai this saciety. Mc. and Mcs. Milton Kimbali bave came up irom theic iacm 't the' lake ta spend the xintec with liec motbec, Mrs. Gilmer Smith. Mc. William Cullins is spendingi the holiday xith bis sister, Mcs.1 Etta Clarke ai Buffalo. Mrs. Macintyre af Detroit, is spending the holidla 'v ith ber cousin, Mr. William) Lain. The snow starin on Thursdlay almost pacalyzed country traific, never-tne-less a gaod crowd at- teadcd the school concert. Mc. Earl Walkey acted as chairman and Mrs. Frank Gilmer assisted xitb the musical numbers. The pupils la the Junior coomn gave severai recitations, sangs and drills. Senior room pupils put on a play entitled "Scrogge's Christ- mas." Girls ai the soithail team bad a dcaw on a twenty-pannd turkey. Mc. Don Vinkle was the Iucky winner. The chucch looked verv pretty for the Christmas service Sunday evening with lighted Christmas trees an cither side af the puipit. candles in silver bolders and a ilower basket on the communionl table. The service was la the iorm ai a Cantata cntitied "Watcb- iag With The Shepherds." The pastar read the stary bctween the choruses and ai the choir we wcre cectainly pcond. Sorry the chnrch had not been f illed ta cnjoy this service. Mrs. Dndleyý Joncs ai Burlinp,- tan, is spending a few days with Mrs. G. W. Jones. Need a Papcrhanger. painter or a n 'y (ther type oi service iirm.' Sec the Statesman Classified secý- tion. Defence Minister Brooke Clanton are sean on a reviewingf stand in Rotter- dam as they welcomed troops of 27th Brigade arriving to join NATO forces in Gcrmany; (6) Rccruiting opened in the Canadian Women's Army Corps (RF) for the first time since disbandment after the Second World War; (7) The rnemorable visit of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh was feit by the Canaclian Army everywhere. In this picture the Royal Party board a white jeep to inspect the Europe-bound 27th Brigade on historie Plains of Abraham; (8) Rest and relaxation in Japan is always a highlighit for battie weary troops from Korea; (9) On ships at sea, as w ell, relaxation and fun is symbolic of the highi morale that sails on every troopship; (10) Troops from ahl United Nations fighting in Korea visited Canada in 1951. ___________ OBITUARY WALTER ORVAL SOUCH One of Bowmanville's oldest and mast respected citizens, a if e- long member of a pioncer family of the district, passcd away on Thursday evening, Dec. 20, in the persan af Walter Orval Souch, in his 83rd year. Mr. Souch, wlio had been in failing health for the past twa years. died at the home ai b;.3 daugbter, Mrs. Elmer Cox, Bow- manville, witb wbom lie and bis wiie had lived in recent years. Bora in Bowmanville, an Macch 18, 1869, Walter Sonch married Agncs Jean Heasman. 55 years aga, at Bowmanvilie and lived his entire lufe in this cammnnity,. He was cmployed at the Good- year Tire and Rubber Company for avec twenty ycacs. He was a member af Trinity United Cburch. Besides bis beloved wiio, Wal- ter Soucb is survived by ane brother, Norman, ai Humboldt, Sask.; two daughtcrs, Mrs. Elmer Cox (Lola) af Bowmanville; Mcs. Morley Burgess (Enid) ai Maple Grave and three sans, Leighton M. (Janv, B. Orville and Harry A., al af Oshawva. Mr. Souch's eldest son, Cyril E. Sa ucb, also oi Oshawa, predeceased him in March, 1947. Mcr. Soucb rested at the North- cuit & Smith Funeral Chapel, wbere the funecal service xvas conducted by Rev. S. R. Hender- son of Trinity United Cliurcb, on Saturday atternoon. Interment xvas in Bowmaaville Ceimetery and six lufe-long frionds ai the deceased acted as palîboar- ers. They were: Roy McDonald, Robert Tlîampson, Norman Tay- lor, Wrightson Wight, Earlo Os- borne and Clare Allia. Many beautiful floral tokens wcre received including thase from the Carlisle Ave. Group of the Womnan's Association, Trinity United Church; Shaw's Home_ and Sehool Association; the Gay Company, Oshawa; Engineering Dcpt. af General Mators; Parts and Accessories Dept., Gc-ncral Matois; Oshawa Kiwanis Club; Ontario Motor Sales, Oshawa; Cliii Milîs Motors Ltd., Oshawa; Oshawa Board ai Education and McCallum Transport, Oshawa. Frîonds and relatives attending the funeral from out ai tawn in- clnded Mr. and Mvrs. C. N. Souch, Toronto; Mc. and Mrs. A. C. Crowburst, Port Hope; Mc. and Mcs. Jerry Nelson, Omemee; Mrs. Bert Dack and son, Peterborough, Mrs. J. Hatherley and Miss Au- drey Hatberley, Petcrborough; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mundy, Kingston. and Pte. Bill Cox, R.C. R., Petawawa. One ai the world's largest dry- docks is at Esquimnaît, B.C. It taketb age ta make a sage, The v,'îse no longer doubt it; The aider we gri%, the more wc k nov. And the lcss we bragg about t. Considering the Three Freedoms of Price The suggestion- is quite aiten heurd these days that prices should no langer be allowed their traditional freedom ai action, but rather, that as dangocrous charac- ters, tbey should ho placed in an ecoroaric strait jacket and re- strained foc the public good. In other words wve should sacrifice prico ficxibilit.v in the intcrests ai stability and security. la this cannectian the follow- ing excocpt from a paper present- ed la Juiy, 19.51 by Prof. Don Paarlberg ai Purdue University at the annual meeting af the Am- enican Farm Econoies Associa- tion in Guelph, is afinitercst: 'Pnices serve thcee fonctions. Tbey tell us \vbat ta praduce, they guide commodities through th,ý channels ai trade. and they tell the consum-rerxvhat and' bov'. mucb ta consume. If th ce ai bogs increcases relative ta aa the farmer recognizes the con- sumer's request for more pork. and he responds accordingly. If the price of eggs rises in New York relative to Philadephia, the egg trade recognizes the eall for more eggs in New Yock and di- verts eggs to the high priced out- ]et. The consumer, with ber mar- ket basket on lier arm, chooses food on the basis of price. If steak is high. she buys hamburger and if both are high she buys beans. 151) million people vote on thcse prices. Evecybody serves on the committec tha t determines market prices, and serves with- out pay. "What happons when we bold these prices belo\v the mnarket le- vel? "ýFirst, the consumner recognizes this as an encouragement ta in- crease consomption, and cleans off the shelves. 'Second, the farroor recognizes this as a sigo la reduce produc- tion. So a shoctage develops, andi the scant supply mnust be ra- tioned.___ ARMY YEAR - END ROUNDUP - For the Canadian Army, the ycar 1951 was filled with expansion and far-flung activity. December, 1951, found troops scattered half-way around the world - figchting for the cause of freedom in the Far East and standing on guard for the cause of peace in Europe. Above, (1) Canada's 25th Brigade sailed across the Pacific for Korea and the 27th Brigade sailed across the Atlantic for Germany; (2) Across Canada reeruits flocked ta the colors as the cal went out for men ta serve with the Canadian Army in Germany; (3) In far-off Korea, Canadan Infantrymen fought the Communists almost the year 'round; (4) Also in Korea, Canadian Artillery joined United Nations forces in laying down the heaviest artillery barrage in battie since the Second World War; (5) General of the Army Dwight Eisenhower and --, ý ý r 7ý"- ,-. : ' 1 - 1