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AAkI L'JALI.Ii S AI LSIAN, BOWMANIVILEL, ONT1AIOUMD Winnipeg Publisher TelIls Brilliant Career Rotarians What OntarioI Should Know About Manitoba An outhne cf te type cf peo- packing industry and the rail- mnuch cheaper than they en ple who mk up the population Way yards are bath very im- buy them. They must buy these of Manitoba and their views on partant in the commercial lit e items froni Eastern Canadien *oltical and economic matters of Winnipeg. manufacturers at a much high- affecting their own province Mr. Ma lone stated that he was er cost, and feel that they are and the rest of Canada was giv- net going te devote bis address supporting these eastern manu- en in a most informative ad- ta statistics, however, but ta the facturers sunce hîgh tariffs are dress te the BowmanleRo people, and their politîcai and preventing theuii from buying tayClub at their ni eting an econamic viewpaints. The peo- tAmerican pmoducts cheaply. nîday by Brigadier . S. Ma- pie cf Manitoba are a mixed Lack Fair Share lone, O .E, E.D. of Winnipeg, bag", bie asserted. We have a «"They aise feel that they pro- Mr. Malone, who is Assistant bigger proportion of people cf duce much cf the real wealth ~W- Manager and Vice-President cf European descent than cf Unit- c aaa uha ha n theWinipg reePrssand ed Kingdom racial origine'. other produce which is expert- who had a distmnguishcd career Theme are a very large propor- ed", Mr. Malene stated. "In in the Canadian Army in World tien of Ukrainians, be said, and spite cf this, howevem, they feel War II, was the second speaker aise a large number of German, that mast cf the benefit from '- In the "Know Canada Bettes" French, Dutch and Iceland'Ic their labors goes te the Indus- series of- prograîs planned by peoples. They are a very iesonase-Cnaa h Rotrin ea.W.Jaes.Itisdustrieus, loyal and hard-work- be-isfoiwgsand taxes hoped that a speaker froni ing people, the speaker stated,bpai ytse m aEsnma- each province in Canada can and eften set the pace for those facturers remaîn in the East, address the members during cf Angle-Saxon enigin. they feel, and they are left this series te give them a bet- Very Industrious People wîtbeut rnuch te show for their ter knowledgc cf the country as a whole. An outline af Mr. An example of their îndustry lahers". Malene's career wili be found w as brought home te bum, Mr. He pointed eut that this line e]ý2her inthi isue.Maloxie said, when a girl whose cf reasoning leads theni ta be- el3whec n tisisse.parents had corne te Canada lieve that the Dominion Gev- "Manitoba is an odd province, frai Europe and lived in a sod ernment should pay theni a in wbich one large city-Win- but in the country, was employ- betten share of this wealth niPeg-daminates the urban ed in bis home while working through Dominion - Provincial population", Mr. Malone declar- ber way through the University trade agreements. ed. "It is a city of 400,000 which of Manitoba. Despite this poor In the matter cf rail rates, is growing rapidly in a prov- backgroutd she nevertheless tbe speaker said, the Western ince prmmaily devoted to agri- became a very brilliant studentpopefetathyar"a- culture. Industry is becoming and took top bonars in ber înpeoe seht fe transpaio increasingly important, how- cîass, beating out many who charges tbrough long stretches ever, and about 16 per cent of bad bad much better advan- of unproductive mleage alang Brigadier R. S. Mi the people cf Manitoba are now tages ail their lives. Lake Superior, and frai Part I*orking in industnial plants". "This is an example o! these Artbur ta Winnipeg, which they Bigadier Richard S. Malane, Wheat Je Main Crop excellent people who are ta as- should not be called upan te O.B.E1., E.D., wbo was the speak- He stated that, while whcat simmlate into the Canadian way psy. Aiso, they reasen, in the cr at the Bowmanville Rotary Is the main agicuturai crop, q! life in anc generation. There East shippers can use competi. Club meeting last Friday, bas a auch ncw creps as sugar beets is ne doubt about their lave cf tive transportation routes, sucli Durham County connection, be- and crops used fer producîng Canda or their loyalty ta it, ai- as bighway and water routes, ing the owner cf two tobacco seed cil are becoming mare imi- though a few cf them sanie- but the West must dcpend fanms in this county an wbich portant. Many people do net 1 tues get little out cf lune", upon thc railways. Anether he spends a month each summer. realize that Manitoba bas the Mn. Maone declared. The mca- sore point is the land and min- His fanms, which are the fanm- largest inland fisbing industny1 son tbey sometimes go a little eral rights grantcd te the rail- er Marchment property, are in Canada, with buge catches, astray ini politicai matters is ways which do net give the located in Danington Township being made ini Lakes Winnipeg, because they are net sa well in- Western Provinces any finan- rîght on the Clarke Township Manitoba and Winnîpegosis, beloied ohitically as in sainie cial remuneration, uine, about three miles directly said. etlher sections o! Canada, hie west of Orono and vcry close "We are getting soie cil but said . Resources Exploited ta the Orono reforestation area. wc haven't begun te tap cur Taiff and Freight Problema Mn. Malone pointed out that They are worked for bum by Inining or power resaunces as The speaker next turned te for quite a peniod after Cenfcd- two Belgian gnowers. ethe speaker dcclared. "The soie cf the views the people cf eration the Dominion Gavemn- Born in Owen Sound, "Dick" eson and Churchil Rivers Mvanitoba hold on such matters' ment loeked after the natural are sources o! tremendous pow- as tariffs and freight rates. He resources of Manitoba and other Malone was cducated there and er reserves and thé anly neason painted eut that manyManite-Western provinces until the at Ridley College, St. Catharines. they have net yet been tapped ba farmers living near the Arn- Provincial goverments bad He began his ncwspaper career is because the province is stilli encan border sec that the Amn- rahdtepin hDhy aiySa prtad erwt thetrn getting the power it necds from enican fanmers anly a few miles could handle them theiseives. DîySa n ett etr the Red and the Assiniboine Ri- wybythi "cartlv- The Deominion Governrnent Canada in 1929, where be wonk- ,vers." He pointed eut that tbe sien sets, cars and ather articles gave them back their naturalcdfrteRgnTaeros reseurces, but the provinces and the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. claimcd that these natural re- He is now Assistant Manager isources had been exploited and and Vice-President of the Win- uscd, w1th ne payment for their nipcg Free Press. I j use baving been made," lie said. Brigadier Malone had a dis- Alse following the Boer War tinguished mlitary cancer in the the Dominion Govemnment gave Canadian Arîy during World -western land to the veterans, Wan IL. He served in the Canad- -wbich was fine, except that the Ian Militia in Toronto prier te provincial governmcnts rccciv- cd ne cansideration for -their Siemon.r lands which had been given Attendance Chainman Keith r. Billett prescntcd a two-year il The Westenners also feel tbat perfect attendance pin ta Rotar- 00 tbcy do net havc enough re- ian Tom Rehder. presentatien in the Federal Sccretary Rex Waltcrs statcd Governient, and this is a prob- that a letter had been rcceiv.ed lem which can nat be soived frai District Governon Basil L *__ easily because o! the smali POP. Tippet !ollowing bis recent visit IV Oulation scattered over large te the club congnatulating it on ol / 0 areas. Mn. Malone stated tbat the good turnout of conijnittec Jsome rathen qucer palitical the- chainmen during bis vîsut, and s aies and parties spring up frai the excellence o! their reports. 1'v __tume to tume in thc wcst, but. He had stated that the Bow- W~ that Easterncns should net be- manville Rotary Club was a t came alarmed at theni because very hcaltby club, Mr. Walters h j tbey are net evidence ,Of any said.n basic radical unrest, ertay Wltrtis n The speaker was intnoduced nounced that be bas been nai- "$W 1 DION'T HAVE A NEW [LECTRIC RANGE,khENPY,YOU by Rotanian Pete Newchl and cd Toronto Chainman for the ta GOU&OUr USE rIE BOTTOM 0F MY PANS FOR A MIRRORI" tbanked fon bis veny interesting Rotary District Conference in eL and educationai address by Ro Septemben and urged as many le tanian Walter Dec Geer... membens as possible te attend, g. -~Three Guests Welcomed The sing sang was led by Ro- Ol ML CT I Fellowship Chairman Mel taian Bob Stevens with Rotar- tc Dale announced that there were ian Dave Morrison at the piano, a LIMITED tbrce guests; Deug Heyland, t son o! Rotanian Forbes Heyland; mAewMIIC WMIN, IREPAIRS AND REFRLIGERATION Ed Youngman, Superviser o! the H arry Cryderman '0 Durham and Ganaraska Fonests _ abwaaand "Grass Roots" columnist of ..,ven "Te Boost" e mN< W.LSENIRALIU ELECTRIC BOx3O Tbe Canadian Statesman; and S4" U.wwmilt% Rotanian Rex Wynn e! the At Lions Club SOM hqMN DRM. ohme Brantford Club. These guests ______________________________________were welcomed by President Lo ar rdra a ________________________________________0. F. Robson, who also made in arry Cryd tem ua a birthday presentations te Rotar-gve a'bos"tthrgua - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ians Abbey Danch and Keith meeting of the Lion Club Mon- -ayngtb inBueSm pIe. Lion Cryderman was born at Shaw's, he said, and attended public school there and Bow- nianville High Schaol. After - leaving school he took a busi- ness course at the Oshawa - Business College and then join- - ed the office staff of the Good- -year finm here in 1929. He mov- ed to Bowmanville to live at that tume. In 1940 he was made Purchasing Agent at Goodyear, which position he still holds. Mr. CrydeÉman is a member of Trinity United Chureh.Choir and was formerly president of the organization. Re is aisù chairman of the Property Comn- mittee at Trinity Church. He bas been a member of the Bowman- ville Men's Canadian Club for many years and is a past presi- dent. For the past four years Mr. Cryderman has been a member of the Board of Directors'of the Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville. He joined the Bowman- ville Lions Club in 1949 and has been very active in Club work since that tume. In 1940 he was married te the former Clio Anderson and be and his wife reside at 112 King St. E. Snowden Family Picnic at Hampton The Snowden Family's annual picnic was held August 2, at Hampton Park. As was the case last year, the picnicers were ini the good graces cf the weather- man as a brilliant sun gleani- ed midst a cloud-free beaven. Although there were only 63 members present, everyone en- joyed thernselves thoroughky. Supper always an enjoya'ble feature at any gathening was consumed vigorously, no dboubt due ta the late starting cf the bounteous meal at 6.30. As the last remnants of supper were being taken care of, Presideni jF o s t e r Snowden welcomed Oroe.and oaued umse&a«- Off Rotary Speaker lalone, O.B.E., E.D. the war. On active service from 1939 to 1946, hie was one of the few Canadian officers to serve ini ail theatres of war. He was with the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light -Infantry in 1939 and Special Staff Officer to the Min- ister of National Defence in 1940. Personal Liason Officer Later Brigadier, Malone was made Staff Captain of the 5th Army Division and Brigadier Major of the lst Infantry Division. He was persona las- ison officer to Field Marshal Montgomery during the Italian Campaign and was in charge of Canadian Public Relations in the Normandy Campaign. It was Brigadier Malone who foundedf the Canadian Army newspaper, "The Maple Leaf", and hie later headed the Canad- ian Mission to General Mac- Arthur in the Pacific. Ini this theatre, hie participated in the first airborne landing in Japan. He was appointed Honorary Aide-de-Camp to Field Marshal Alexander when he was Gov- emnor-General of Canada. He was author of a book, "Missing from the Record." Brigadier Malone is married and has three children. retary Jim Clarke to read the minutes. Election of officers for next year are: President, Ernest Galbank; Vice-president, Ernest Twist; Secretary, Jim Clarke; F'ield Coni., Eber Snowden, Lou Hawkins; Sports Coin., Ralph Larmer, Margaret Snowden, Margaret Larmer. Following the business, races, shoe-kicks, basebaîl throw, etc., were performed. A softball game was heartily enjoyed. following this, as aspirants to the horse- Jide skill cavorted on the dia- mond despite very overloaded tomachs.1 As the sun crayoned the dis- ýnt horizon in an array of col- )urs, and evening's dew sprink- ed on the green carpets of the :rounds, everyone bid each ber farewell, and meandered ,wards home, the memories of tstili warmly fresh realization hat another annual picnic had me to a close. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meneilley Honored on 25th Anniversary The' 25th wedding anniver- They Are Jolly Good Fellows". sarY of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sincere appreciation was voic- Meneilley was celebrated Sat- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Meneilley urday evening, July 31, at their for the lovely presents and good home at Roseberry Hill, No. 2 wishes go tangibly expressed, High1t'ay. remarking they feit very happy Mr. and Mrs. 1Meneilley and and very honored ta know they family had been invited ta diii- had so many friends that ner and for the evening ta the thought so weU cof them. home of Mr'. and Mrs. Charles Among other presents receiv- Raby's, brother and sister-in- ed froni relatives were beauti- law, of Mrs. Meneilley. When fui china and sterling silver about 9 p.m. they were inform- encrusted cake plate. Mr. Men- ed some friends had called and eilley presented ta bis bride of for them to corne home. Upon 25 years, a lovely silver coffee their arrivai they were greeted percolator. A wrought iron kit- with congratulations and hand chen set of table and chairs, shakes as friends and neigh. coral and gray, was a gift fromn bours and relatives had decided they wanted ta honor the bride and groom of 25 years. Rev. A. W. Harding, as master of cere- monies, explained the purpose of the gathering and after a few pleasant remarks, the gathering sang, "The More We Are To- gether" followed by "The Bells of St. Mary's" Miss Elizabeth L Finnie gave a very pleasing re- citation. A corsage of pink rosebuds E AE was pinned on the bride while the groom received a white caHr- -FR.- A nation boutonniere fromater TR R .F I A sons, Arthur and John. The couple were then asked to tak the seats of honor, and Mrs. Es YE 1NIH worth Caswell read the address - which was signed by Mary and ~~ Stan Jones, Hilda and Elsworth "- Caswell, L. M. and W. J. Mc- Cullough, Emma and Edwin Ruthven. Messrs. Stanley Jones, Els- worth Caswell and Peter Kess- 1er then presented the couple with a beautiful mahoghany » coffee table and matching end table, and a magnificent plate qe glass mirror. Ahl joined in singing "For F~ n mnnnui SH-oR W SHEEP:' OumR oviNsE IENDs will be glad to know that in future they may be spared the undignified and chilly experience of being sheared of their wool to keep us warm. A new lightweight fining material for men's and women's clothes combines fabric and aluminum to give more than three times the insulating value of a sirnilar weight of wool cloth. Humans, too, will be glad if this hastens the end of heavy, bulky winter wear. The matérial can bc dry-cleaned, drapes weUl and is sufficiently porous to lot the bedy "breathe" ... Just one more example of the way Canadian manufacturers are combining aluminum and imagination for better, easier living. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). STOCK UP NOW SIRIT OR BLENDE VINEGAR Values effective Thursday - Friday - Seturday, August 12, 13, 14 Gallon jar - LSUM. 12 - 13-14 na dBý)I NqONDAY - TUESDAY- AUG. 16-.17 WED. - THURS.- AUGUST 18 - 19 -I CUT FOOD COSIS - SAVE ON THESE ITEMS Pkg. of 8 Deposit an bottie extra 25 c * , - t- 9.~~*~*~ -...... -.-- .4 - PAGE TPHEIEN RICHMELLO - TASTY - READY TO SERVE Cheese Suces BUY BY THE 6 QT. BASKET AND SAVE MONEY ALL ITEMS GUARANTEED 100% - FRESH DAILY 7UBILEE SHILO OR RED LOCAL GROWN LOCAL GROWN Freestone Sweet StakedAsrka PEACHES PLUMS STOMIATOES1 APPLES MAPLE LEAF - For fliat Quick Lunch WIENERSPkg. WIENER One Lb.c BONELESS AND LEAN - CHUCK ROLL ROATB-EEF L. i47< r Owned and Operated by Dominion Stores Ltd. their two sons. Messrs. Dawson Beebé; Del Whitney, Nornman Gerow and George Finnie spoke a 'fe,.V words Of Congratulations wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Meneifley rnany more happy years. A social time was followed by lunch, after which an anni. versary cake, made and beauti. fully decorated ini gold and sil.., ver, by the bride's sister, Hilda, who also made her wedding cake, was cut and passed around, As the dlock approached mid- night, goodbyes were said and friends departed, and anotheç happy cleration wasov Canadians in 1953 u~ average of 33.4 yards of Cottoni fabrics each, of which ammost one haif were imported. LàJ 0 w xA xy 16LLà CARTOO... NEWS