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TR~E CANADTAN STATESMAN. EOWMAW1TTLLE. ONTARIO PAO! 1173 farmer with $50,000 invested, has no more financial return than the factory foraman with noth-1 ing invested. It takes a better1 man for a farmn worker than it does for a factory. and yet there is littla future in it. e The country does offer a good ns place to live a better place for n children to learn things worth k- while. Many town people are com- le ing out to the country to live. )y Farming is important. Farmn rd people have failed to take pride dintheir business. We can live y without hydro, without many nthings we enjoy, but we can't live without food. Mr.« Rickard always la upholds the business of farming. 0 Mrs. A. Brown then sang a d- second solo, "The Voice in the' e Old Church Choir". The roll cal g9 was "WhyI did (or did flot) stay g9 on the farm". The meetng closed Lae with "God Save the Queen", after fe which the hostess and her group .h served lunch. ig 1- ie SOLINA e is (rntended for last week) D- The Women's Institute received 'e twenty first prizes and seventeen ip second prizes at Oshawa Fair. in, of the Women's Institute section. ol Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cook, Brantford, and Mrs. T. E. Walk- ie er. Hinsdale, Ill., were weekend -guests at Mr. J. Yellowlees'. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hallett and Teddy, Sonya, were Saturday evening vistors at Mn. Ralph Da- vis. Kay returned home with, them after visiting a week at Davis. Several of the Junior boys and girls' class assisted with the op- ening of Sunday School Sunday monning. Harold Yellowlees read *the scripture lesson and Gail Ba- ker, Helen and Patsy Knox sang a hymn. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm, Brougham; Mrs. Grant Gîbver and daughters, North Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Anderson and daughters, Toronto, at Mn. John Knox's. Mr. Gordon Pascoe, Kingston, lwith his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ormiston, Ebenezer, at Mn. Tom Baker's. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker at IMrs. H. Couch's, Bowmanville, wbere Mrs. Baker's sister, Mrs. N. C. Willson, Edmonton, is visit- ing. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Knox and Carol and Billie Hardy at Mr. H. Farrow's, Starkville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Langmaid, Mrs. Bruce Tink, Lorne and Di- anne. Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knox, Betty-Jean and Faye, iBrougham; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Down, Mns. Hilton Tink, Ebene- zer, at Mr. Hart-v Knox's. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Acton and nieceniece. Sandra Acton. Brook- lin, at Mrs. Hazel Harris. Miss Helen Knox at Mr. T. An- derson's, Tononto, for holidavs. Master Ken Knox at Mr. Grant IGlover's. North Oshawa, holiday- ing. Mr. and Mns. Alec Blair, Brook- lin; Mr. and iMrs. Orme Cruick- shank and Mrs. Ida Wilcox, Pe- terborough; Mrs. Percy Dewell, Carolyn and Douglas, Hampton- Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tink and Muriel, Ebanezer, at Mr. Bruce Tink's. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ashton and children; Mrs. Hanniet Ashton, Toronto, at Mrs. Rose Blanchard's. Mr. and Mrs. George Bray, To- Sronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. Anthes and Mns.. Ed. Milîson, at Mn. S. E. Werry's. Miss Donna Vice, at Mn. M. Francis' Oshawa, and Mr. Ray Smith's, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hancock, Eileen and Grant, Belleville, at Mr. C. Vice's. Mrs. George Boutillier and Mr. Leonard Blewett, New Toronto; Miss Elma Cryderman, Oshawa, at Mr. Everett Cryderman's. Mr. and Mrs. Peters, Port Hope, Rev. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Oak- wood; Mrs. M. McCarrell and Miss Marilyn McCarrell, Omemee; Miss LeLila Sanderson, Peterborough, at Mr. Wes Hill's. Mr. Lawrence Squair, Miss Ida Stephens, Salemi; Mrs. E. Gilson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston and Gary. Bowmanville, at Mr. Roy Langmbaid's. jmissMrlnM-nel re cer at Elizabethville. Stafford Bros. Monumental Works Phone Whitby 552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby FI-NE QUALITY MONUMENTS A.ND MAIKERS Precise workmanship and careful attention to detail a re your assurance when vo1, choose fromn the wide salectioii of irmported and domiestic Granites and Marbles in stock. OBITUÂRY Richard Wesley HaIIoweII On August 12 at 2 p.m. Funeral service was held in Morris Cha- pel. Bowmanville. for the late Richard Wesley llowell who passed away suddenly in his sleep at his residence at Stark- ville on August 10. In usual health he was cheerful and interested in aIl that went on. He neyer com- plained and was noted for his re- markable mremory, oftimes quot- ing avents or poetry upon request. Ha enjoyed reading and appre- ciated company. Youngest son of the late Syl- vester Hallowell and Sarah Jane Costly, he was born on Novem- ber 29, 1870, in Clarke township whara he resided ail his lifa. He was a member of Shiloh United Church. He was unîtad in mar- niage on November 29, 1898, to Ida Jane Gordon who predeceas- ed him two years ago. He is survived by bis family, Gordon, Mount Forest-, Lloyd and Alice at home, Helena (Mrs. E. Shier), Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. Bertha Raid, Toronto. Two brothers, William John and Silas and a sister. Mrs. Jennie Graham, predeceased him several years ago. Rev. R. R. Nicholson, Bowman- ville, conducted the service and palîbearers were: Llew. Ross. and Sid Hallowell. Wilfred Wood (nephews), Cecil Payne and Jimý Stark. Interment xvas at Lakeview cemetery, Newtonville. Robert Fulton wvas a portraitý painter before he became an in- CENTREPOISE POWER Engine vibration and power uns- pulme are 'srreened out" - so. lated frons driver and passengers. logine rides flexibly suspended berween new bigb.side mount. ings . . . centred, poised, rush. loned in erubber. Ed Youngman 's Column This week's column starts off with a memo to our Editor:- George, the honest, unvarnished portrayal of your father's char- acter, plus his efforts as owner, publisher, and editor of The Statesman, is something of which you may be justly proud. By writing it, you added to your own stature. Sometimes. people who are stubbornly independent get under our skin. But we must admire the unbeatable combination of honest plugging. and frugal inde- pendence (vour Dad) that really builds for the future. Nor must we forget that this type have helped to, make life a lot more pleasant and easier for we who have followed after. What finer accolade than to know that we will leave our cor- ner brighter for 'having been there? The August 14, 1.952 Editorial portrays two splendid Canadians, i.e., the one it was written about, and the one who xrote it. John L. Lewis exhibits a pecu- liar sense of patriotism and sym- pathY, when he orders nearly a half million coal miners to stop working for a week ae a mark of respect for those whrn have lost their lives through mining acci- dents. How can a week's non- EXTRA LARGE BRAKES Chevrolet'à Jumbo-Drum brakes, with their big ii.inch brake drums, apply more leverage for more stoppuog power. Stops are amoother, safer. with less driver effort. Bonded linigs lest up to twice as long. UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION EXTRA WIDE TREAD RIDE Clievrolet measures a full 58-34 Chevrolet'2 femous Knee-Action iiithes berwecn rentres of rear ride ià now even softer. smoother. wheels - providing a broader New shork absorber action bese to give you more stability amothers bumps and joIts more on the roed, less sway on the. qsickly and eflectively than ever. esirvea I POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Temmed with Powerglidc* is the powerful valve-in.head engine - au outseanding performner! This Powcrglide engine's Hydraulic- Hushed valve lifters are enother important Chevrolet exclusive. *(Poeriglide automatir transmis- sion available ais De Luxe modela ,et extra coar.> POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION le*s an il-smooeh. oil-cooled aueomaeic transmission. le's tin- Pler with fevver parts to wear or require ediustment. lt's smootbes. because oil does ît aIl wichout romplicated interniediate geais Optionar on De Luxe modelsant extra cost. possibly help dead haen fruit poached beautifully, Canada. Now he's gone, Et the uld semn more sens- but when Jim started to eat tham, age of 56. ve the minens work, the swanng started. Hurrying* ta the kitchen, Mrs. Campbell On August 21, 1 enjoyed the thair weak's earnings pnoved to our haroa that the unla- hospitality of the N w-castle Lions raved families. Mr. belled gallon jar did flot contain Club, at their dInner, in the [vays shedding croco- vinegar. but javel waten. Quean's Hotel. Tha membershMp ecause the poor min-aa* of this Club is surprisingly large Ierpaid. In that case, i oprsnt h ieo h hay afford to miss a One of our old Army sidekicks illanheis to ht ie the nings? John L. must recently sent us a niewspaper clip- Club. being composad of ladies. genenal pjiblic is a ping, announcing the death of a uigtebsnesssin h lpes, and sa thay chap who was once a memben of Drn h uiesssin h iey beliaved the nma- our famous bagpipe band, thirty (Sask. os'tBanSwtCudeait Lthe "respectful' an- odd years ago. Since ha was de- (Sath.) Ifyh'îf anf wha as beent trike. mobilized in 1919, many hononssawidtruaIf the oncerat hto be hava been bestowed on him, in aditrethcoettab tnow that Mn. Lewis the civic, business, militia and pnesented by these talanted boys ow his bushy eye- Pipe bançi world. But iy fondest and girls in the Newcastle Corn- Ight anound, to prove meyyo i ~ once vt munity Hall duriflg the eveflifg and to justify his the 1938 Veterans' Reunion. heîd0fAgs2. ibeteint in the flash pots via in Toronto. Along aboutto musical treat ever experiencedi union dues. And, we t dckw~ ol by this community. My wife and bhat his real purpos of usorgainithed asrt a couple Ihope to attend. A large audience 1e work stoppage is rade. Tha onîy order of drass was pi ersnicofte and0ftelling thn ie coal stocks aboya berets and boots, Words faîl to peronnelof te band thatewa, in he will be able . t describe what we looked like. 0fDrhmCutapcittar essions from anxious One tbing xve were certain, the coming sa fan to play for us. s. Concessions that passing years certainly hadn*t im- tally, be pnovided by proved the appeanance of oun f ig- Chanles Goodyear invanted vul- nsumners. Back hene unes. We wane to manch from the canized rubber. ewe live by the law honse palace, through the Fnench le. If we don't cut, village, and end up back in the le our own supply Of horse palace. Jock blew up bis f we don't have any bag pipes, and headed the parade. B A king fines. So, ta yoti Unfontunately, ha was slightly ewis. the Youngman -oi].ed", with the resuit that theST C nb thein noses. We onîy tune bis befuddled bnain DA urexpansive ca. could rememben was. "Shah ad RIPLE aaaGathar At The River". So. that's EDadCIP D ipbell, of Elizabeth- the tune wve marched to. In 1947 Farm animais ramnoved is bis sniffer can't hae composed the Colonel-in-Chief promptiy for sanitary he blames that fact March, , vhich was pnesented in 1 disposai ipened one morning, special hand lettered leathen cided to prepara his bound form to oun Queen, who Telephone Colleet: ast. Jirn thought a was then Pnincess Elizabeth. I Toronto - EMpire53-3636 oached eggs wene in knaw him as an able musician, Cobourg - 1266 t the necessary xva- feanlass soldien, claver business gnabbed whate administraton, boon companion. G R was the gallon ianoHa was pnoud of the ]and of his COR ON YOUNGU d tossed in a liberal birth (Scotlandi, and equally IIE "set" the eggs). The Pnoud of his adoptad countr. __________________ See ail these EXTRA features of Cheévrolet GORGEOUS NEW COLORS Choose frons a wide arrey of rich beaut, fui new rolor ensembles - rich, fresh and sparkling. Dis- tinctive new De Luxe interiors are color-maebed to the exterior body colons for new color bar=- ony inside and out. 4-WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION Chevrolet's exclusive engine lubri- retins svstem supplies exacly the right kind and amount of lubri- rat ion to, each moving part. ht helps Chevrolet's proved valve. in-head engine serve you beteer and longer for les I BODY BY FISHER Fisher Body sets the standa.rd ini the automobile industry - for seyl ing. for craftsm.snshi, for romfort and convenience! And Fisher Unisteel construction guards you wieh the solid strengeh of steel welded to steecl ...above you, btneath you. ail around you. Colt>. &et-,ô,re~&?*e catt g EXTRA-EASY CENTRE-POINT STEERINO Control is reorred berween te front wbeels instead of behind the left front wheel. This advanced steeri ng geometry makes Chevro- let surprisungly easy ta ster, mob noeuvre and park. CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS Pistons are formed fromn the same materials as the rylinder block- expand and contract at the saine rate. Tii helps maintain a pre- rise fit at al engine temperaturea .-reduces Piston wear and oh coms. sumption! GM "SHADE-LITE" GLASS Reduces Glaire, Heat and Fatitgue Chevrolet offers "Shade.Litee glass wîeh exclusive, shaded wilnd- %hlie'ld-tinting for your extra pro-. tection. -Shade-Lite- gliass ail round reduces glare land heat. helps you drive more safcly and romforeably I (Optionst ne extra priced f ine cor ... Corne se. ... corne drive, .. the car that rates flrst in popularity .. . first in features.. first in fine car quaiy... at Iowest cost! PRUCED SO L@W 1 MOUE PEOPLE IÉUY CNUVROLUTS THAU AMY OTRU CARf ROY W. NICHOL Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cars - Chevrolet Trucks COURTICE DOWNANVILLE No other car in Chevrolet's field offers you such a wonder. À GENERAL MOTORS VALUE fui array of extra features. Yet Chevrolet is the lowest- LET US CLEAN THEM CLEANI = ',CHEVROL 1 - 1 --eupply ý tu 1 TIM CANADIAN STATESMAN. ROWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PAGE IIV