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rAGE FOUR ?N~ CANADIMf STATESMAN'. ~OWMANVTLL~. ONTAnTO T~URSDAY. MAT 1.t~ 1952 Current and Confidential j By Elsie Carruthers Lunney NO CEREMONY vote in Canada. the promise o. While some Bowmanville cit- great things -for the nation mad( izens have been cutting down1 by their leaders has flot some. how been fulfilled, the editaria great trees which towered into stated. Women have enterec the blue and spread their cooling scesul nobsns and tht shade for the unappreciative, we professfyion nbumadesteis mr have planted, 'without ceremony, there, but few have served or but flot without a prayer or two, municipal counicils, school board three trees. And the three trees or entered politics, though the: stood-there, there and there, as are well equipped ta do so. the rhyme goes. We will be planting more. These siender Before we mention some of thE littie sticks will one day give womnen in public life, we woulc shade. But it takes faith, and like to point out the fact thatî Patience. In the mneantime, the woman in public affairs musi landscape is bare, and there are have more stamina than a mai no leafy branches to cast flicker- running for the same position ing shadows in ever-changing she must be more of a battier patterns, or cooling shade in sum- a champion, an ardent believei mer, or provide a haven for song- in the cause; she must havea birds. thicker skin when exposed to in- We look up at great tall maple, suits; and,- in many cases, shE elm, spruce and pine with envy. !nust take less pay, because shc Even though we always loved is a waman. Yes, we know that trees, we neyer realized so acute- in 1950, 35 years alter womnen got 1lY just how much they meant in the vote, a law was passed in On- beauty, grace and shade until we tario which is supposed to give lived without them. Too bad the wamnen equal pay. but there arc people cutting them down couldn't many ways in which this law car live for a few manths in a spot be circumvented, and is beng cir- entirely bereft of trees. Maybe cumvented. it would sharpen their apprecia- And why must a woman bc tion instead of their axe. more of this, that and the other * ~ thing (without letting it show THE THERSIDEtoa much, of course)? Because, THE THERSIDEwbether men admit it or net, they 0F THE PICTURE stili don't relish vornen in poli- Last week the edîtor in an edi- tics and municipal affairs. There tonial headed, "What About It, is stili a bit of prejudice, an in- Ladies?" threw out a challenge to clination te thirîk that womer women. In the 35 years since confuse the issue, and that any- women first won the right te wav they shouldn't be getting jr NEY< QICEN and 100% WHOLE Part Your Dey Right With This HONEST FOOD! Yaur good health de- pends on nourishing food' And NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT ig 100% wbole wheat, in- cluding bran and wheat germ .. . cosus just a few cents. Saves you money on breakfasts! *The Cariadian Shredded Whect Co., Ltd. Nia gara Folls, Ontario *Please send me one pair of Kitchen Shears for which1 *$1 .00 and two Shr.dded Wheat Box Tops. *Name ...............-.............................. ........ *Address....... .................... ....... .......... *City............................ Province-............. *THIiS OPNI 000« ONLY IN CANADA I enclose a .. . . . . .. SVs'.1252 the way of good cigar smokean t he exchange of stonies, they should really be home, tending'to their knitting. O f course, it isn't truc of ail men. or all organizations. Men and women wark very well on seme boards, but there is always the need for the women ta put forth an extra effort, ta prove tbey are just as amant as their colieagues (Heaven help them if they are smarler!), wbereas the men cari drift alaug, nat taking, )f the problems faced toa seniously,ý le not fearing censure fan failure non - eaning bbc remank, 'Weli, what cau you expect et a waman?- d Womnen Sincere ýeYu k Yousee wbat we mean. It ntakes a lot more than civice pride [on an inteneat lu government for ya woman te take part in public life. Yet women mustn't be openly aggrcssive, an thcy will e deteat thein owu enids. Il takes d a strong character and tbc qual- a ities ot a diplomat, and that, in ýt our opinion, may be why more n womcn don't gel mbt the fray. 1There are a lot of wrangs they r.would like to sec ighted, but tbey ,r teed they haveu't bbc extra "push" a tbat it takes ta fight for lhem. 1- Onie lbirg we would like le state, e that when women do take up a e cause, whcthen in polities, or a tphase et municipal on national tlite. il la because tbey believe lu -that cause wbole-heactedly, arid enet for what they expect 10 get olut ti.Mark t'tgentlemen, n The reasons for a good many -thinga neyer gctbing donc are: fat Iridiffererice, and (b) "There's ej nothirig in it foc me". WXe donti r think .y.ou'll tirid that luinme vwbo hold office. Now, thien, ivbat are wemnen v doing toda\- in public lite? Well, - i spite of all the stnikes againat ethem mentieried above, the ' are -being elected mayons of cibles, se na certain number et womnen muat be on councils. We bave Char- ilotte Whitton, Mayor et Ottawa, -who was net eiected. but chosen, following bbe ma 'vor's death. She bas showri berseit capable in maniv fields before entering tbe mlunicirial crie, anid she ils doirig a good job from al accounts. Be- ides Miss Wbitton, wc have thre othen lady> vmayors le Ontario, onie re-elected, and Iwo first- termens. British Columbia also bias a lady ma.yor. we havec for- gotten the 'lame oftIhe town. and tbere arc a number et wamnen on towri and city councils, tbough we do net have figures on Ibis. Active on Boards Womcri have heen taking an Business Directory LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barnîsten, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Moucy ta Loan Phone 791 IBowmanvjlle. Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. 'Barristcî', Solicitor, Notary Public IKing St. W., Bowmanvillc Phone, Office 688 - Residence 553 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS IBarrister, Solicitor, Nebary Public ISuccesson te M. G. V. -Gould Temperance St. - Bewmanville W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Moriey te Loan 91,' King Street E, Bowmarixille, Ontario Phones: Office 825 - House 409 CONANT & CONANT Barristers anid Solicitors Gardon D. Canant, K.C. Rager G. Canant, B.A. Of fices: Phone 3-2227 Ajax, Ontanio - Phone 25 DENTAL DR. W. M. RI'DELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilce Bldc. 40 Kinig St. W. - Bowmanville *Office Heurs: 9 arn. te 6 p.m. dailv *9 ar..te( 12 noon Saturday Cioscd Sundav Office Phone 790 House Phone 3609 DR. E. WV. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. ARCHITECT Before you buil<i consuît an architect HERBERT G. COLE. M.R.A.I.C. Telephone Bowxmanilleic365i3 AUDITING MONTEITH & MONTEITH Chartered Accountants f37 King St. E. Oshawa Mn. Gordon W. Riebl, C.A., ceident parîner. OPTQMETRY KEITH A. BILLETT Optometrist Office Heurs: 9 a.m. to 6 p. Mcridav te Satturdaexcupi Wýednesda\v 9 - 12 1E%.ellinga by Appointment î4 King St. vW. BowmanviU@ - F~i'onie 3252 --- Needleeraft News C5 c2- by Paullee Boy H AVE YOU EVER wanted a blue dress only to find that the stores have every color but bine in the style you want? Or perhaps it wae a green jacket that you wanted? Your favorite store had jackçt.s in red, hlack, blue, yellow -but no green. It's a disappoiritîng experienre. Well, ane of the big rewards for making your own clothes is the elimination of that problem. When you sew for yourself you can choase the colorn, fabrices ad style, you like and combine thema to suit yourself. Color Test For Your Beat Colore Some colore are in tune with your personabity, Borne are not.q Sa, an a hright, sunshiny dey, why flot sit by the windaw and try an a varietv of cosmetic colors? You'Il soon discover that some shades bring out the hast tones of your skin and highlight your eyes. Usually the tories most flattering to you in co&smetics biend in with our most becoming costume col ors. You can try on different costumeq calers with different shades of lip- sticks: 1) pure red, 2) orange-red, 3) blue red. You'll see that same:- lipsticks clash wit.h some costume colors. Bright red lipstirk, for in- stance, should flot he worn with fuchsia; raspberry lipstick (with bluish rast) cla-shes with an orange dress. Cosmetie should hlend with the color of v'our costume. Herr are sorne of the thinq,8 pure red and orange-red lipsticks (<o: 1) roake ail eve.s secmn briglîter, 2) "r. hring out the hnilliancc' of Hiue, blue-green, green, orange. y-ellow and pure red in vor costume colors; 3) accent the green in cliartrcuse and limer: 4) miake violet colors secmr mudd:; 5) are striking withi black, gray or white. On the other hand, hlue-red Iipsýtick: 1) brings eutthie darkc5zt color in the eyes and accents4 slîrdows; 2) harmonizes with violet, blue and blue-green: 3) hrings eut yellow tories in the skin and in grecen, vellow and orange clothes; 4) requires a clear skin ta wear with black, gray or white. Sewing For Holidays When you're planning your spercial holiday wardrobc. kncp color in mind. One way ta cut ,vacation epne is to makc, vour own hathing suit. Choose a, p-r e ît v t t o n t h a t fl att e r s y o u r v o l o r in g a n d a r ce n t, it w it h a s o lid c lr fit the empire )waistltie and give tîl1nPess to thle ktt o i*l lov e thli. quit l'or sunning iind i mîg If you woîîld like a lvatînt voutaining eutting diagrarns and scwng direct ions for inzilng t îi 1-lATI-Il Yt;SVIT, jusi. send a staml)ed. "falrse envlope to thec Needlework Departmnent of this Paper requee.ting Leaflet No. E-2165. Eowmanville Women'gs Instule Hold Their 51s1 Annual Meeting Bowmanville Women's Insttute held its 51st animal meeting on Thursday, with President Mrs. Chas. Johns presiding. Reports were read by Mrs. R. Byers on education and the Christmas party; Mrs. G.' Rich- ards on the picnic at Orono and Canadian Industries; Mrs. A. H. Clemens on Histocical Research and Citizenship; Mrs. L. Kerr on Community Activities and Publicl Relations and Mrs. H. Ricýhards on Health and Home Econornics. Solving homne decorating prob-J lems, presented by MuI. J. H. Ab- ernethy,-was voted the best topic ef the year. In connection with theca- paign foc the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, Miss D. Powell, Recreational Director for Ontario. tbld of ber work in games, sports, dancing and camps te help the blind feel security among their own and then to move freel v witb groups e0 people with sight. Education for ocur behavieur towards the liandi- capped is most necessany--lend a hielping hand wben needed but' above ail, meet on a common level as buman beings. Mc. Me- Eachcan. Field Secretary for this district, accompanied hier. Prizes foc the gcoup with the largest attendance and foc intro- ducing most nev., members, were won by Mrs. A. H. Clemens. active part on Boaids et Educa- tien in towns and cilles. (Toronto bias thcec wonicn memrbers) aic edrication la suuelv a good f ield for women ta enter. for wxho sbould be more intecestcd than tbey' ' 'Tbcn wc bave such oî'g- anizations as the powecfnl Na- tional Counicil et Wonien wbo make their voice beard and influ- ence felt in sncb wvas as tbe 'Thrift, Cempaign" te combat in- flation. wbîch Nvas endocsed by bbc 13,000 memben Canadieni As- sociatien et Conisumera. A past presicient et the National Coun- cil et Womeri, Mca. R. J. Marshall et Agîncout, was a member ef the Canadien delegation at the United Nations General Assembly lu Paris in 1951. Another Cariadiar w'ornari. Mus. Adlelaide Sinclair. is chairman cf bbc U.N. childreri's tnnd utfxvbîcb she bias been a mnember for five yeaî's, and Dr. Margai'ct Hockcn, a Canadien ecenomist, w'as ap)- poîitcd 1w the U.N, te work on a lanid settlement prugrnm in Iraq.' And we have ene, only une w'e admit il, weinan Fedecal M.P., Mî's. Ellen Fairclougb. But we read the uther dlay that she is listericd le witb respect by all Parties, because sbe îiever speaksI unilesas sej blas sometbirig woi'th sa.ving. A pcctty good record foi' an r%.p., dont yen think? Ail Too Few, These arp cnly a tew oethbb ivomen in Public atteins, but we bave te aýre.e that they. arc ail tee fev. brne M.P., atter ailibbc biard wonk whicb Nellie McClig anid se mariv otbeî's did leo win for women the rigbt te put X on a ballot' Atter answcrtng the cd- iter's remauks and giving ceasons %wh-v more wemen do not enter' public lite. -ve bave te aguce tbat voniee couldi be dotng more. Perhaps like so mrinv other tbîngs. wc bave taken our free- dom anid our "nightc" tee much for grarited. Women have fongot- ten that net se long acE t'ey, xx'cre hobbicd bx long skirts and meny peticeats and obcx- ed tbeir huabands. wbere now thev ~wa the pants". Womeri have reaped a lot et benetits fnom thein emen- cipabion. How mncb arc tbev putting back into il? But we stiil sav tbat men's attitude ceuld ix' mitre enctii aging. more open 10 sugges*z.toni. Free from pi ejuidic,. meni and wcmeri xvorking t o- gether couid do much. Hiow about iL, gentlemen? Election et officeus resulted in: Pî'esident-Mrs. C. Johns; lat Vice-Mrs. T. Buttery; 2nd Vice-- Murs. E. Passant; Sec'y-Treas.-- Mca. R. Candier. Directors- Mesdames M. Colwell, F. Jack- mari, Chas. Muttor arid E. Pass- ant; Visiting Committce-Mes- cames T. Butterv, C. Gatcheli and S. Wood: Pianist-Mrs. E. Wood; Audibors-Meadames J. S. Ev- -ercît and E. G. Mitcbell. The meeting ('lesed w'itb The Quecri. after wbich rcfcesbmenbs we'ce scrx'ed by the Executive. Park Group Holds Successf ul Party And Lucky Draw The weatherman failed ta keep tee mnany players away fcom the Bowmanville Momorial Park As- sociation euchire and draw held in Ontario Street Sclhool. April 22. With 101-2 tables cf cuchre fans, Mcs. R. Covan was first xith a score cf 122, Mus. A. Passant sec- ond 110. Mrs. R. Fry 194, Mrs. R. White 97 and Mrs.* H. Therteli finisbed with 95. The luckY draw was won by Mrs. H. Murphy with hiec choice cf a ]ovely hand-painted pictuce or large size bath towels, the towels were decided on. Prizes weue donated b v Mrs. Mitchell and lier group, Mrs. Thompson. Mus. Cowan. Mcc. Car- ter, Mrs. Wallis and Mus. Corden. S14.86 xvas added te the building fund. Incidentallv, folks, have v'eu got *vont' tickets on the annual draw? The prizes arc all don- atec anid .vith man - thanks te Blain Ellott the prizes are on dlispla.v ,in bis store window. 'Tickets are on sale in mian v stores and frorn Park Association memi- becs. \Vhen aIl sections of Canada's pcimary textile inclustrv are counted in, more Canadians are employed in ibis mnanu factucing industr.v than ti anY other. EYES EXAMINED GMASSES FITTED OFFICE NOIRS MON. Io $AT. 10 a lM.t P. CLOSES RLL CUT WEIIESUAY EVENIRIS IV AP9OIITMEIT 21 DIVISION IO WM ANVILLE 2 2 'GETTING UP If morning finds you only hall rested. stili weary-if your sleep as broken by HitUI tossing and turning -your kidneys May be to blame. When jour kidneya get out of order, ouraieep uiu&ly jgera Tohelp jour kidacys regain a normal condition, use Dodd'a Kidney Pilla. Dodda belp the kidneys get rid of poisons and exceas acida in your syatem. Then your uneasines disappears -you can enioy restful unbroken leep- and aiwake relreshed and ready for work or play. Get Doda Kidney Pilla today. 147 Dod' Id yPui Editor of Internati Gives TimeIy Tali Atlantic Trealy 01 Inri vew of the 4art that occu- pation of West Germany ie sched- uied toe nd on May 151h and that sorne et the deçîsteins of the North Atlantic "r euat y Organizatien reached at the L.îsbon Conference rccently have i-toused the aliîed nations te hf seutely aware of the problem whîch Gecmnany at- fords, the tiubject et an addrs, "NATO and GCirmaïny", given hy Mn. Maxwell R. 1). Vos at an openi meeting et the Wamen's Cen- adian Club, Monday, April 21st, was extremely timely. Now editor of International Journal, a quarterly pubfication of the Canadian Institute ef In- ternational Affairs, Toronto, Mr. Vos was borr inl England andd ce- ceived bis education at Eton anid Trinity College, Cambridge. Atter travelling exterisively in Europe, the United States and Canada, he returncd ta Canada in Septem- ber, 1949, and in Jariuary, 1950 joined the staff et the Canadien Institute et International Affaira, 230 Bloo.r St. W., Toronto. Emphasizing tbe fact that any opinions expressed in bis address \vere eritirely bis own, and should in no xvay be connected w ith the Institute whicb is. by its consti- tution. forbidden te hold or ex- presa any views on public affaira, Mc. Vos imnparted some pertinent information regarding the pos- ition of Germany and Russia in would everits. The Institute' he said, was an organizatien ta cal- ledt and pass on factual informa- tien. and matenial may be bar- rowed from.iA et ariy time. Turning ]Point The agreement which will end occupation et West Germiany ai- nmost exactly seven years atter \7VE day, Mc. Vos reganded as a! turning point in our relations xvith Germany. That there isý seme hurry in concluding tbisi agreement was expnessed in the1 newspapers, and Mn. Vos felt along ,witb Drew Middleton et! the New York Times, that Ibis burry was in orden ta get the agreement cencluded before a third Russian note on Genmany arrives. In othen xvords, Russia and NATO are engagcd in a very important game. each trying te outbid the other for thc support et Gcnmany, which, Nwith its po- tential et men and resources, bolda a strategic place lu cither peace or war. Russia bas pro- posed an independent, united, neutral, re-armed Germany, with elections ta be beld under tour- powec supervision. This is at- tractive te the Germans, and dangerous te ourselves. Mn. Vos spoke of the commit- mients ln tnoops inade by the NATO ('ountries at the Liabon Conference, and in vicw et thel number of armed forces alrad y dcployed in Korea, Inde-China and Malaya, fighting Communism, he doubted if tbcy would be able te fulfil these cemmîlments by 1954, the date agrccd upon. Rus- sa, on the other hand, is using Asiatics te figbt in these places, and lima corisenving ber forces, xvbicb, with ber satellite cotîfl- tries, number from ltwe and a baîf te thuce million men. Aise Mu. Vos said, "'Let's net kid ourselves that Russian airplanes are net better than ours. Russian jetsî bave been flying rings arouud aur best in Korca." Economic Troubles Exploring bbc Eui'opean picture further, Mc. Vos pointed eut the political and economic troubles w'hich the NATO countries on that continent are experiencing. In fact, 'European ecoiinm," said Mc. \Zos, 'is on the verge et, bankrupbcy and this bias serious implications foc is." Bt itain is also in a bad way cconomically. Pechapa the burden et re-arma- ment xviii have te be borne almost entireiv by North Amecica, Mn. Vos suggested. Our standard of livin g is a picasant habit, but io al Journal k on North ýrganization made by NATO are not necessar- ily' enough, even in military terme, Mr. Vos suggcsted that WE: should starI looking for some al- ternative la NATO. In summing up, Mr. Vos said jIbat Europe must be defended against Communism. "We miust net let aur Amenican standard of living become an untauchable habit," he said, 'athenwisc we may wake up one morning ta find that we have short-sightedly al- located te our allies in Europe a task greater than they cari pe*r- ferm; that they have collapsed under the strain, and that in con- sequence we have no allies left at ail." Praises Membership A question and discussion per- iod brought forth mare informa- tion of vital intereat. Th'e speak- er was iiutroduced by President Miss Apha I. Hodgins, and Mrs. Gea. Honey, Newcastle, express- ed the appreciatian ot the mem- bers for a most informative ad- dress. Mn. Vos complimented the Women's Canadien Club on its memnbership et 112 which he cen-j sidered showed a vcry cemmend- Mainy blind because of C.N.I.B. this service p)ossible Financial Drive onlyq Canadians are successful today constructive service. You make ail year round by supporting the once a year. -7- heres auiew taste tluill for you-jugt try CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUF on1 your cereal M-m-rn! Gooci! -.z - 'l CBH-4 TO HELP THE THE CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND ls conducting its ANNUAL CAMPAIGN el from APRIL ZSth to MAY 101h FOR FUNDS TO CARRY OUT ITS WORK IN THIS DISTRICT jhe C.N.I.B. bas an organization that helps1 tihe blind regardiess of age. They train a child as young as six months. They provide 'a talking book service used by both old and young. They send teachers to the blind to teach Braille. They establish men and wvomen as managers of canteens. The C.N.I.B. support the prevention of blind- ness programme by eye testing and glasses for those unable to l)urchase them. PLEASE BE GENEROUS ,%vhen the canvasser calis at your homne or office LOCAL OBJECTIVE $32Od- If the canvasser misses yo u donations may be left with Miss Helen Crydermnan, Chairm-an of the Advisory Coinmittee to the C.N.I.B. or at either of the Local Banks. TMMSDAY. MAY lot 1982 able interest in current affaira. This meeting being the last for the season. aunual reporta were read and a new slate of offlcer braught in. Reports of the ip cording Secretary, Mrs. Morte, Vanstone; Treasurer, Mrs. F. V. Ott; assistant Recozding Secretary Mrs. J. W. Braden, and Corres- pouding Secretary Mrs. Fred Stevens, were read by Mr&. Stev- ens. A discussion led by Mrs. H. Ferguson regarding the raising of tees from $1.50 to $2.00 reSulted in a motion ta this etfect being carnied. New Offleera Ini the absence ef the chairman af the Nominating Committee, Mca. Melville Dale, Mrs. Wilbe-t Tee pie neported for the comnmitJL tee. Following are the newe.U2 elected afficers: Past Presideut- Miss Apha 1. Hodgins; President -Mrs. Laurence Goddard; ist Vice-Pres.-Mrs. 0. W. Rolph, Orono; 2nd Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Mon- ley Vanstone; Corr. Sec'y-Mrs. Fred Stevens, Rec. Sec'y-Mrs. Stan McMurter, Asst. Corr. Sec'y -Mrs. J. W. Braden; Treas.-Mrs. W. Staples; Piauist-Mrs. D. R. Morrison; A s s t. Pianist-Misa Helen Morris. Executive: Ms Sybil Burk; Mns. H. Jase, NeV- castle: Mrs. Wm. Prower, Mrs. N. Allin, Mrs. R. Luuney. The retiring presideut, Miss Hodgins, expressed ber thauks anid appreciatien ta membens of the executive foc thein ca-opera- lion ducing the past vear. Cariadians eat more NABISCO- SHREDDED WHEAT than all other whole wheat cereais combined "M eANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLLF. ONTARIO PAGE POUR