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YW~MDAT. ~#OV. Ilst. 1957 ?~E CA1~ADIAN STATESMAK. EOWMA!qVlUZ. ONTARIO PAGE ELEVEN Remembrance Message Given Lions Club by Salvation Army Capte In a bni and solemn cere- nony the memberq et the Bow- manville Lions Club and their guests honoured our war dead at their annual Armistice meet- ing Mondity Nov, il at the Lions Centre. They stood in silence as the Lait Post sounded by Jimmy Hazeltori echoed through the dinner hall. A special two minutes' silence was also abserv- ed by the group in memory o! Lion Ed Sumxners, who passed away recently. Captain Norman Coles of the Salvation Army was guest speaker for the remembrance Irogrammne. Song Leader Stu James added "Onward, Christian Soldiers" ta the sing-song in honour of the speaker. Lion Bob Mutton introduced Capt. Coles to the audience giving a brie! resume of his past. Letion Members Are Guests Legion President Jim Firth and other members of the ex- ecutive o! Bowmanviile Branch 178, Canadian Legion, were spec(ial guests at the meeting. Only one birthday was celebrat- ed, that of Barney Vanstone. Ed. Lesliè acted in the role of Tail Twistér àt the meeting in tPe absence o! Bob Kent. Other guests at tPe meeting inciuled: Ed Rundle, lst Vice- Presicdlnt of the Legion; Ab Mavin, 2nd Vice-President; Jack Knight, Sgt.-at-Arms and Presi- dent of the Legion Pipe Band; Jack Rice, treasurer; Ron Rich- ards, secretary; Alec Mairs, praperty chairman; Jim Fair, member of executive; Ernie Per- fect, executive member: Hap Hobbs, custodian, and Jimmy Hazelton, trumpeter, who play- ed The Last Pest. Fraise Not Enough 'Praise for aur dcad will nev- er cease, but praise is not enough", Ca pt. Cales toid tPe audience. "Wýe must flot only praise, but emulate. Emulate the Christian principles for which they died - for sureiy there could be no more endur- ing monument than this." "This Remembrance D a y should not only be a time ta reminisce," he continued. "We should also look forward, ta tel aur chIldren not oniy of the bravery o! those who died, but ta train them ta hold high tPe same spiritual values for xvhieh they fought. Self Concern Lets Us Forget "Prosperity tends ta make us forget. Peace, as such. bas pro- duced a cuit of self interest for many, in which personal secur- ity, comfort, wealth and pleasure are o! paramount cancern. "Let us remind ourselves, however, that God did not grant us vietory just so we couid boast our awn strezigth and superior- itv. He did sa that we could vindicate ta the whole worIid tPe Christian values andi stand- ards of life that are better thao the values and standards of scientifie, yet pagan, material- is m. Future Unsatisfactory "The growing materialis-m andi indifference ta spiritual values make tPe future way of living unsatisfactary", b e allscrted. "There surely is a need for us ail ta return ta tPe roots out of which aur life sprang, namely loyalty ta Christian priticipies, xith Gad ruiing in aur h-arts and ail tPe activities in aur lives. "The word of God gives us gaod counsel concerning tPe neeri they'd be cheaper by the gallon i It conta plenty to raise a famnily theme days. But if youingsters, like your car, ran on gasoline you'd b botter off, .................... . Wa.nt to know why? Today everythîng coats more, includingthe scores of thingo a growing family needs. Gasoline coste more, too. - ~- - ~But government figures show that mince 1939 the cost of living has gone Up mnore than 120 percent while wholesale gasoline prices have risen about 40 percent-less than a thfrd as miuch. -' .~ And whatt m6ir-today's regula. gasolines are far superior to the premiur grades sold only telï years a". empU8AL OL LIMS4TE0 to be watchful lest we forget these things. God said ta His early people, 'oniy take heed ta thyseif, and keep thy soul dili- gent, lest thou farget the things which thine eygs have seen. And lest they depart from thy heart all tbe days of thy life:, but teach them to thy sons, and thy son's sons'. Must Retain Our Principles "And we again remind aur- selves at this time of remem- brance, for tbis they fought, ta break the ebain of feer, ta still the voice of Pate and to preserve the rigbt to worsbkp." Captain Cales recalled the November il of 1918 when the Armistice xvas signed. "Since then we'have had another w ar and the. succeeding generations marched off to fight to preserve our principles of living," he said. New Bookc of Remembrance He discussed the new Book of Remernbrance now on display at Ottawa. It is expected that a national shrine will be built in Ottawa wvithin the next few Ž cars, to be tbe permanent rest- ing place of the Books of Re- membrance for the First and Second World Wars, he inform- ed the audience. In concludling bhis excellent talk Capt. Colcs recited John MeRae's "In Fianders Fields". He was thanked by Lion Cuth- bert MeDonaîri. who presented him with a gift on behaîf of the club. (lntended for last week) llunters returned fram an xinu'-ual lcrlîday during tPe \veekcnd. Several becarne ili wr-th mumoms andi fbu while a.t camp so returneri as soon as al w'vere able ta travel. Most of the scPool children bhave recov- mmced froinriimrmps andi naw aire sîiilcring irom flu. l'vany are qîrite iii Put none seriousiy. A elair s:r\vci mie was beld at Ken Asîby's garagoe in Port Britaro on Moday night with a fair attendance. Prizes were wvonr bythe faoll\,ing: George Austin. a drain donated by the Oregon Chain Saw Ca.; Alli) Mvc Qrraig., a file Polder' donated bv The Fai mer Supply Ca.; and lion Farrel, the gallon of chain ail donatecI bv Ken Asbby. .The Noveomber meeting a! the W.A. xvas held at tihe home of Mrs. E. Barrowclougb ain Wed- nesday aftemnon witb 15 la- dies and five littie boys pes- cnt. TPe group led by Mr[ýs. r- aid Ford, xvas in charge of the programme preparation but iti \vas conducted Pv tPe president Mrs. A. Austin as Mrs. Ford andi Mrs. A. Thorndvke, arrother group member, were unable ta jbe present. Scripture read by Mrs. K. Tutt and an article on the meaning of memorials by Mrs. Barrowclough carried aut tPe theme of Rememnbrance. Mrs. Tuitt and MVrs. A. Austin read a poem. and an article written by the Rev. Frances MeLelian on tPe purpose of tPe W.A. Mrs. Runce von the word contest conducted by Mrs. Bar- roxvclough. Durinc the business session~ it was decided ta give this year's vwPite gift ta the Fred Victor 1\,ission. Unfortunately no social event could be plan- neci trtil sickness abates. Sunday school was beld last Siînday morning xitb 34 pres- ent: Ber'niece Best read tPe mor'ning Srripture. Reguiar ser-vice Pas staî'ted agnin after ail the atinivers*ries and Mr. Harding's message was timely' for Remembrance Day. Marty o! the chair were absent sa Mr. and Mrs. Tbeysmeyer sang a duet "l'Il Go Wherc You Want Me To Go". Mrs. F. Austin of Keene, is visîting with Mrs. Reeve. A. E. O'Neil Speculates On Changing World At Canadian Club With a desire to be provo- cative rather than persuasive, A. E. O'Neii set forth his spe- culations of this changing worlcl to the Bowmanviiie Mens Can- adian Club last Wednesday. Over 80 members attended the first meeting of the club year held in the Ebenezer Church. The guest speaker is a noted educationalist and was principal of the Oshawa Col- legiate and Vocational Insti.. tute from 1928 to 1950. He is now retired. Mr. O'Neii asked the mem- bers to imagine that ail of the Canadian Club Elects New Off icers J. C. Alldread was elected president of the Bowmanvil!e Men's Canadian Club for 1957- 58 at the first meeting o! the year heid in Ebenezer Churili last Wednesday. He succeeds Charles Osborne. Vice president for the com- ing year will be Neil Porter while A. H. Davis xiii assume the duties of secretary-treasur- çr. The Membership Committee will consist of the following: Frank Doriand. chairman, H. S. Britton, Ross Pearce, Car! Billings, W. Hl. Brown, Dr. H-. Ferguison and Robert Mutton. Comprising the Nominating Committee will bc Charles Os- borne. Ross Stevens and Gor- don E]liott. Auditors are L. W. Dippeil and D. R. Morrison. world's twenty-six hundred million population was ,ie off the face of the earth ina mass demise. "If that weie to Pappen" he said, "tPe world would stil, go on as it had before. The anly things to miss human beings would be the domesticated ani- mais. Over a period o! time Na- ture would corne back and the earth would be as At was in the beginning of time. Ail that man had done and accomplished would be obliterated." "We consider ourselves very Important in this world but wc are not. We are oniy important to ourseives and one another." Transferring to another lune o! thought Mr. O'Neil polnted aut that historicaily the unpros- perous nations have aiways subdued tPe prosperous nations. "Civilizations ail through bis- tory have arisen, flourished, declined and decayed", he sa.d. "There is' no reason to believe that our civîlization will flot do the samne. It is true that we are living in a changing world but it is flot always a progres- sive worlid." How can we survive what ap- pears ta be an inevitable fate he Asked. "The world has becomne so small that we must accept the fact that there is going ta be a fusion or amalgamation cf races," he said. The British Isies he thought was one ex- amnple of a tolerably success- fui amalgamation o! races. Tbe '"so-cailed barbarian ra- ces" are continualiy striving Lo becomne part o! aur western civilization Pc said. And these tninority groups, he painted1 out, are graduaiiy being accept- ed into our way Df life. It wvould be a brilliant ae- complishment if the best feu- tures of ahl races cauld be pre- served and this in turn amal- gamated into one race Pc thought. "It would be far bet- ter than breaking up into small groups and fightîng eachi oth,ýr." Mr. O'Neil was introduced by L. W. Dippeil, principal of Bow- manville High School and thanked by Frank Rickard, Newcastle. New members at the meeting Wednesday were D. Higgin, L. R. Jones, Ernest Laird, W. R. Piekeli and Charles Glenny. Rev. Harold Stainton, Eben- ezer Church, said Grace for the me ai. Leading the sing sang werc Dave Morrison, pianist, and1 Wilf Carruthers. p &f7een Tlews1 t By Donna Akey At aur last dance on Nov. 8, we had two door prizes which were won by Saliy Lorrence and Terry Joyce. The squat- dance ivas wvon iby Margaret Harvey and Jim Coomibes and tPe spot dance by Carol Wright and Ron Cleiemens. 'rie next dance wilI be on Nov. 22 and fiie rew inemberships ,vill again be on sale. Dadminton will be starting again tin two or three weeks! games. There will be more de- so keep it in mind. This yeartasneteeabubohad it will be held on a nigrht thich nx ee bu btbd xvili fot interfere with hocke,.y minton and the next dance. plý1958.oAr£ WALLPAPERS are the sensationl of the nation*! WE HAVE THEM AT.. J. H. ABERNETHY 33 King St. W. Phone MA 3-5431 m-il 01 ini,fg Luxurlous Impola Sports Coupe - one of Chewolt's TWO new super modelsi It's almost 100 new to be true'! Il sets a newc style in styling. It takes a new approach to power. It's new right down Io the smooîh and solid tvay il rides. Now for '58, Chevrolet takes the giant step - the biggesî, boldest move any car ever made! It's long, low and luxuriously new -the beautiful ly moving '5 8 Chevrolet. It's new from ride to roof . . . new in every grace- fully sculptured contour, from its bold new grille to its unique Gull-Wing rear fenders. And it offers quick-responding power aplenty in any engine you pick - V8 or 6. NEW BODY-FRAME DESIGN Chevrolet's new low-sweeping silhouette for '58 combines a new Body by Fisher with a new X-type frame. It's dramatically lower and wider - and a full 9 inches longer! NEW TURBO-TIIRUST V8 Chevrolet unveils the revolutionary Turbo- Thrust V8* with Wedge-2Fire design. Wedge-shaped combustion chambers are precision-machined in the cylinder block, flot the head - a radical departure that# helps achieve a new pinnacle of perfor- mance. NEW FULL COIL SUSPENSION Deep-coil springs provide cradle-soft ac- tion at every wheel, comnpletely replacing conventionai leaf spring rear suspension. New Full Coul suspension is standard on al *58 Chevies. A REALAAR RIDE, No matter what price car you're accustom- ed to, you'il neyer be sitting prettieri1 Chevy's new Level Air suspension* liter- ally carrnes you on cushions of compressed air, with ail its natural shock-absorbing properties. Available now, on ail four wheels! THE BEAUTIFUL WAY TO BE THRIFTY Neyer before has there been so much Iow- priced luxury! Sedans with thmn pillar stylîng ... stunning inteniors . .. a neW foot-operated parking brake . . . triple- turbine Turboglide* and smoother-than- ever Powerglide*. Your Chevrolet dealer is waiting right now to show you the beautif ul way to be thrifty -the '58 Chevrolet. Op*'ïonal at extra coit. Glarnorously new Bel Air 4-Docr Sedan - abeautifully moving thingi Corne try iti I ......... i .~ 4*1 i4i I L~~' ~ ~1w t f On ly Iranclb4aed Ghevroleg dealers displav tisJammsu sra4emark eIcuLoaAuhrzd hvoltLaer IM CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWIL&NVMLLP. ONTARIO qwmmAT, môlv. 219t, los? WESLEY VILLE MO VIE REVIEW MAN ON FIRE At the Royal Theatre Bowmanville Mon - Tues., Nov. 25 - 26 The ]vl story of the strug- gle of a divorceri couple for the custodyv of their child bas been marie into a warmniv appealing andi polished motion picture en- tcrtainmnent. The picture really bas hct"and stirs one deep- ly. Il Fias manr'y other things too. in(cirding mirth, bounce andi romanice. Bing Crosby pla.ys a straight dramaticre as tire embattleri father, and hie scales the acting hurdies with easy grace. The song, MVan on Fire, runs through the picture. andi is sung by the off-screen voices of the Amcs B ros. loger Stevens, Stockholm- born beauty, makes an excit- ing debut i n the picture, com- ,ng from a background of tele- vision and thcatre. There is somei(thiiig stiik ingjy ireriinis- Lent of (S race Kelly In Miss Ste- ver's as sFio per iormis in the rornant ic leari opposite Crosby. The screnpitv i Rana]d Mavlc1DoigaIlliras Crosbv living liipl'witIr is youngster, Mlacoiil lrodrick. Crosby's wife. MarY Ficki.tt, had left hrmi \'cars ago in order to niarrv R~cPard Ea:larnaawv\er wil \Vhornl sFifell in love. Now it>Frckeit. deupîlv in love '~di1. r son, paLs opir a custodv baIt r lor Pin.. 'The battie rages back and forth throu.gh the s torv\. Finallv, howvever. Crosby realizes with the heip of Pis lawvr-ade'Miss Stevens, that the boy's nother loves him. Tirus Cýrosb ' uses bis persils- sive charrn to have the boy re- turn to Pis mrther orn a mare soird emiotional foundation. Turn Old Furniture inta Cash %vitf ST.XTES31AN CLAS SIFIEDS Phone MA 3-3303 1.1 Seo You.,r Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer-1 PAGE Etilvu UM : 01 el mou lai . . . . . . . ........