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Miss Elva Orchard Conducied Service ai Si. Paul's W.M.S. St. Pauls W.M.S. met at the lio.iie ai Mrs. H. Foster and Mrs. R. Whitmee, Fcb. 17th. The President. Mrs. Harold Ferguson apened thc meeting with a icw notes on the address given b>' Dr. Scott an Karea. Miss Elva Orchard conducted the worship service, "The Churcli ai the Open Boak". the mcm- bers responding. Mrs. H. Gai- braith read the scripture lessan. Miss Ordliard explained the missionary work in Latin Amer- ica, the need and urgencv for missianaries was stress cd. Pray- crs were ofcrcd by difierent f members concluding with praver hy the president. NKylon, the iirst truly sy-nth:-' tic fibre, was placed onthc mar- ket anly ater thc expenditure! ai about $27,000,00 and 10, Kents research and develap- THE CANADIAN' STATECSMAN, BOWM&NV!LLE, ONTA2RIO his present good will, world tour will prove te be of untold bene- P fit ta Canada in the years ta an s Column con.Non a eyttMr a4s, Roots Coliimnist pise, wlt, and mental balance. fany one is able to cree a ______________________good impression on nationais of other lands, that man ls aur own attention ta a couple af pceces Canadian, Uncle Louie. ai legisiation steam-rollered Maybe political adhcrents of throughi the Quebec Legislature groups other than Liberal wan't not too long ago. I. "Any labour like the foregoing remarks, but 1 union mav be decertified if ane 1 believe what I have written ta of its local officers is regarded as be truc. Regardless el aur a Communist". The second is an personal political, racial, or re- amendment ta the Frcedorn ai ligious affiliations, let's be big Warshîp Act which prohibits enaugh ta give credit where "abusive or insulting attacks' an credit is due, and be thankful any religiaus denomination. that we have such a warthy Cari- As Mr. Midgley says: "the adian representing us in thé cap- striking feature of this legisia- itals af the warld, as a goad will tien is its vaguencss. It does not ambassador. define a Communist. Nor is If we want ta kick him an the there any definitian of what shins next election, that's our constitutes "abuse or insult'", business, it is a privilege we These twa picces ai legisiation possess as members af the samne could easily become a canvenient (Canadian) family. But when tool for unjust suppression af we send hlm abrôad, ta represent legitimdate rights". How right us, let uý be united in aur appro- you are, sir! But look at the bation of him. anc who sponsored them, Maur- Well, that's what Ed Young- ice Duplessis. Haw could you man, that natariaus Tory from expect anything better from one Manvers thinks. who can only be described as a Another letter recently re- political mauntebank? I refuse ceived, cantaining same nice to believe that Maurice Duplessis things about this old column, adequately represents cither the from Bill Riddell, Orono, was race he is desccnded from, or much appreciated. Bill says the Church ta which he ad- that it seems much tougher te heres. Me is a political appor- raise finances for the new Odd tunist, who depends on sensa- Fellows' hall in Orana, than it tia ialism fa keep him in affice. was ta score up seventy-odd I have the privilege of being thousand dollars for the new, called "friend" by twelith gen- beautiful Church. An entire eration Canadians ai French ex- community was behind the traction, who are also devout Church Building Fund, while Roman Catholics, and wha. are the I.O.O.F. hall is the concern ashamed af the Duplessis vi«ciaus, 1 oi a restricted membership. obnoxious, unreasonable antics. Howcver, when you think ai the I respect their jucigmentl good accruing irorn the Odd What a difference between Fcllows, and their sister argan- Maurice Duplessis and Louis St. ization, the Rebekahs, in OranQ Laurent. Bath, natives of the and viclnlty, yau'd think almost samne province, bath adherents anyone would be glad ta chip in. ai the samne Church, bath pal- iticians, bath ai French extrac- tion, except that Mr. St. LaurentarH n s is ail the better for having had GoodyearH nr an Irish mother. The latter '" gentlemui (and he is a gentle- Ihnree 25-Year Men man in the finest sense) is a statesni of unusual~ stature. With Chequesand Pins Three long service employees ai the Goodyear plant here: Rab- ert Kennett, Herbert Hunt and Alfred Leetooze, recently re- ceived thefr 25-year service pins and the eompany's cheques for $100. Robert "Bob" Kennett was barn ini Folkstone, England, and served in the British Army in ~ World War 1. In 1919, he came te Canada and warked for twa years an a tarin. He also was employed In Oshawa for eight years before hiring an at the -Goodyear plant in Match, 1928. The failowing year he went ta work an the porter service and has spent his entire 25 years an this work, with the position of patent ko e e lead man for the past few years. He ls a willing warker and han et dan. a great deal in the inter- p repay *the cits of the Goodyear Recreation Club over the ycars. For 72 years lie han decorated the re- WVOY1 creation hall and th.% Christm.as trees for the annual Childrens' Christmas Party. Mr. Kennett hs marrled, bas PITAL ASSOCIATION five chiîdren and twa grand- -.achildren. ____________________ Mr. Hnat Served la Nay Herbert Hunt wax asua born in England at Beltring, Kent. In 1910 he jained the Royal Navy * and served for 12 years, coming hIjI.3kL JiL~ ta Canada following his dis- charge. He worked on a tarin west ai Bawmanville beio-e aumu!~mjoining the Goodycar firmni January, 1929. Al of hi& service has been in the MIll roam, where lie has warkcd an the mills, calenders and banbury. During Warld War II he ~ served for six years in the Ray- al Canadian Navy. returning ta -w his former job after his dis- charge. Me han been twice rnar- ried, and his son Ernest, by hîs «P first mariage, is serving ln the Canadian Armny at Ottawa. f\ Another Native of England II' Alfred Leetoaze is another II, native oi England wha was born II in Devonishire, He travelled ta JJ India in 1913 wherc he worked in a gold mine. When World War I broke out he enlisted in the Indian Army, seeing service for four years in the Suez and Egyptian Sudan areas. Follow- Dr. George W. Miller af the Bowmanville Lions Club and was also elected Deputy District Governor af Zone 10 ai Lions International. Since lis graduation irom the Faculty ai Medicine, University ai Toronto in 1930, lie lias had extensive experience in thc pub- lic health field in Canada, In- dia, Switzerland and the United States. Dr. Miller was born at New- market. Ontario and was educa- PLAN FOR UNFORESEEN (Winnipeg Tribune) An efficiency expert says that housewives make the big mis- take of flot planning their day carefully. This, of course, shouid include planning which sales- man should caîl on the tele- phone, just what the baby will spili, and the exact extent ai the injuries the oldest boy is to re- ceive from the bully up the block. Dr. George Mler Joins Red Cross Head ol I81uodTransfusion Service Dr. George W Miller, who ted at Markham HIgh School formed tha Nporthumberland- and and Victoria Collcege, University Durhami Health Unit in 1945 andofTrn, heh btid headed it for six years, has beexî iToot 1weeh otîe named National Director' ai the his Bachelor of Arts degree in, Blood Transfusion Service of Honour Science in 1927. He re- the Cànadian Red Cross. ceived hu, D.P.H. from the He oesta is ew as School of Hygiene, University of * îollowing two yé-ars' associatio>n Trn. i 96 with the Div.sion of Epidemie- In 1931 he joined the Indian logy in the Ontarib.Departmeit Medical Service. From 1931 ta of Helth.1935, Dr. Miller wa ini charge ai Helth.of variaus military hospitals in When in Bowrnanville, Dr. southern India.F rom 1936 ta Miller was an active memnber 1938 he headed rimilar institu- tions in Burmîi. For the next even years he held the post of Civil Surgeon Central Provinces af India, Port Health Officer )f -Bombay, Medical Officer of Health for New Delhi, and De- puty Public Health Commis- sioner for India. During the war .... he was Director of Medical 5cr- * vices for the Royal Indian Navy * and Principal Medical Officer for the Allicd Navies in Eastern waters with the rank of Sur- geon Captain During this per- transfusion service for the In- dian and Allied Navies in the From 1949 ta 1952 Dr. Miller was on the staff of the World Health Organization in Geneva, Switzerland, and in Washing- ton, D. C., where he was in charge of public health organ- ization. THE OTOR GRAND OPENN TONIGHT AT I PM. AU TO0MOT IV E, BUIL'D IN G C. . E. GR OU NOS TORONTO FEB 25 to MAR 6 DAILY FROM 10 A.M. Openh day - 7 pan. ta il p.m. oth«Iys -10 a.nl. ta ilpan. Opn dally e opSunday PAOELI' )M Treasurer, Mr. H. J. Cornisn, partments of Education and Na- O.P.A., ai London, Ontario. tional Revenue, anid, W«s De. Mr. J. E. Lee, speaking as re- cember, issued a Code of Pro- tiring president, stated that the fession&l Ethies for Public Ac- spirit of co-operation which ex- counts inl Ontario Isted between Council members The Re5sytrar reported that gave "high hope in the years 1.o of the 1,998 licenses issued ini corne for a closer integration of the current yeac, 808 were to the various groups represented Chartered Accountants, 304 te on the Council.*" Certified Public Accountarits Now in iti- fourth >ear of op-' and 886 to persons wha were not eration, the Counei curir. li9ij n'members of e.ithei, of these bo- had co-opcrated with the De-! dies. HIOGON ELECTRIC LIMITED ELECTRLIC *MRING, REPAIES AND REFRIGERATION 42 KING ST.! GENERAL0 ELECTRIC Phione 438 HOMO APPLIANCE DIALER. Box 360 BowmanviIIe. Ontemie SiHOY lUm m mMA= UM Am of.1 md* and TV ..- * u thttaum d ne cub#... 0;8 iem pemo. en»YpcAwis hef gAi .V*i.tb =* tyftq't. Eoa édi7 4 Î/ ,MW A( Shwa: 4, 8 aSd 10p.m. MOXI! WHm YAND ms 5ORCHFSTA Toroioî', popa/ar band-lader, wttt h hs smooth, ignefui orchestra, entertabn. te limes a day during thge Motop Show vi/t hi: lues andpopîar favitriteil "MHEWHE. 0PF ASbIO"-A gian.- orouspreview of the newfashians for '.54, created by Canada': ow,, beilliant de- iigners . . . .çaged and direcied by Rosemary Boxer, noied las/t/on auitor. . t Shows a: a 3, 7 and 9 p.nu. Laly increaseW accommodation I "T' HERE-the spectacular show that thrilled aver a quarter of a milion people last year. . . the National Motor Show-completely Sw... bigger, brigliter, more colaurful than ever for '54! Make a date now ta see the magnifScnt new 1954 cars, dramatically displayed in ail their gleaming beauty. Sec the stunning styles, the glamorous appointments, the news- worthy features that are making the cars of '54 so much admired, so widely talked about! Se the trucks of Canada that are playing sucli a vital part in the grawth and expansion of aur country. Enjoy the sparkling entertainmient features ..songs by the Five De Marco Sisters ... Maxie Whitney and his Orchestra ... the glamorous "Wlieel of Fashion" show ... the fascnatini display of "Wheels af Pragress". There's a gay, exciting time for everyone at the 1954 National Motor Showl 1054 "MERUS 0F PRtORISS" -A graphie presentation w/tic/t illustrates /tow the wheal kas contribu:ed gotate steadp gravit aof ciWli:ation from t/ta aariii limes 1tte presen:. Continuous t/trougi. on: t/te Motor Show. ADMISSION -50< CMILDREN 7 10 12-254 UNDER 7-FREE il- AUTOMOSILES ON PARADE Fer yoi>r .dd.d convenienc... Fret Supervi/id Parking. "Garden, Verandah" Restaurant. C/teckroam Facilitijei. NATONA UTOMOIBI LE SHOWS INC &/0trAxky//owfl .eau/&,r than etr NATIONAL, -'pONLL BLACKSTOCK FORUM The Blackstock Farm Forum met at the home af Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright Feb. 15th. The topic for discussion was on the subject ai "Hunger stil grips a food rich wonld". Mrs. Ernest Larmer was chairman and arrangcd the groups. Mucil discussion took place as ta what would be the best solution tu this prablcm. Many opinions were voiced as~ ta how best ta distnibute the. food ta the hungry countriesý also how t-i contrc i surpluses' and still give the farmer a fair: chance. A chance for the farmer ta make a fair profit for his labai and freedom ta plan for the thinga lie is intercsted in grow- ing and for which lits iarmi isI best suited. W'e really decidedý that this is a very big subject'i and requires a lot ai deep re- searchi. A short recreation peniod was enjoyed and a delicious lunch served by the hostess. Next meeting t,) be held at the home ai Mr. and Mrs. Lcith Byers. Public Accouniants' Annual Meeting The New President ai The Public Accountants Council for the Province of Ontaria, clect- ed at the 31st Meeting af the Council in Toronto, is Mr. A. S. Merrikin, F.C.A., ai Ottawa, a partner in the firm ai Arthur A. Crawley & Company, Chartered Accountants. He succecds Mr. J. E. Lee, C.P.A, Hamilton, a partner in the iirm of Wright, Erickson, Lee & Caonpany, Cer- tiiied Public Accauntants. Other members ai the executive clcct- cd were: Vice-President, Mr. John S. Entwistle, O.P.A., To- ronto; Secretary, Mr. J. G. Brown, F.C.A., Kitchener, part- ner ai the firm ai Thorne, Mul- halland. Mowson & McPhcrsan; A T 1 0 N A L