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................................................................................................. -~ t -t D700 tracto- op to 50,000 ibs. G.C.W. ?~E CAMAflTAN ~TAWMMAW. fl<~W~tAVUft.?.V ~M~'AUW~ ~ Dr. R. P. Vivian Relates Current and Confidential r I Impressions of NATO bi ELSIE CARRUTHIERS LUNNET STETEONS AND TOPPERS the real glamour being added There's nothing quite lilce the by the ridera in hunting pink Royal Winter Fair. ake that or jewelled cowvboy outfits ta aroma that greeta you in a match the glittering jewclled great wave inside the doar. If saddles on the Palominos. And is compounded cf eattle, sheep. of course at the Horse Show in pigs. herses, apples, flowers the evening, the lovely cvening hot dogs. cigar and cigarette gowns, short and long, bouf- asmoke, and People. You don't fant and sheath, worn bv' a num- notice it after the first five ber af the women attending. minutes, but when you came with, we may add, every kind eut some hours later into the of short beautiful fur stole, cape cold dlean air, you find that or jacket. you are floating in an aura At this Fair,'town and coun- %.Vhich is net sold In bottîca by try arc about as close ta ming- Vperfumers. ling as we ever see them. City We don't really mind this. i'a kids get a chance ta see a mca] Vpart af the Faim. But we were ccw, an the hoof, and even a littie warried about attend- though these siecimens at the ing a chumch bazaam the next Fair are pampered darlings whe day - coats are a littie like are bathed, with nail polisb on blotting paPem for saaking up their hoofs and horns-still they pungent adours-but the Royal provide a much more memor- seemned ta have dissipated it- able lesson in Agriculture than self by that time, with the hclp pictures and words in a text cf a short walk in a good wind. bock. The same goes for ail the Then, wheme else wculd you animais, fruit, vegetables and sec such a varîety af headgear other products exbibited. as at the Royal? We uaw evcry- * * thing from caps, thrcugh fed- THAT DELECTABLE FOOD aras, Stetsons, bowlers, silk toppers ta no hats at ail on the -THE SPUD mnen. The wcmen's bats were We stopped se long te look at rnucb the same as usual, crazv the Durham County Potato but fetching. Club display that a gentleman Clothes an the same gamnut came up and bandcd us a bock cf course. Sensible work clothes on ways te cook this staple ar- or overails for men in the ticle cf or diet. And speaking barns, more or less dress up of diet, the Dept. of Agriculture clethes for the rest of us, and dlaimns that a medium size Pc. tato bas ne more calories than ane slice of bread, an orange or an apple. And petato grow- crs wish the public would stop1 yfp n0Zthis nonsense cf cutting eut potatoes. We explained te the gentle- man in charge, a representa-1 tive cf the Dept cf Agriculture,E that we were from Durham1 County and ail those picturest I shcwing the late Ed Summers witb prize winning teams, and Ur samples cf potatees grown by DebrtOaooU rlbro, rz Delberithe5an cf Milbrolubriz winriàh 00Bse lb were of interest te us. Naturally, we talked potatoes. - and the point came up, wbat bas happcncd ta the flavour af Ontario potatoes? There was a time, net toc many years ago, .~when a patate had some real flaveur. Nawadays At may have none et ail, and may be hard ' in the middle ta boot. Or it may disintegrate in the water be- fore it is finished cooking. We admit we don't know anything about grawing pota- tocs, but wc have a feeling that perhaps se much commer- cial fertilizer as is used teday-, has scmething te do with lack of flavour. The representative agreed that this could be true, aise that kinds cf sali made a big difference ta flaveur. He aIse told us bow many diseases attack potatoes (we think il was over a hundred) and why S petatoes sometimes look green- lah. This daes net mean they are nat ripe. Weil, It waa a vcmy interest- lng conversation, and the e- suit was that the gentleman 1 Y gave us severai pounds cf a - new vaiety ai potato, the Hu- Tender lusciaus ron, grawn In that caunty, te show how perfect an Ontario Aylmer Barlett petato could be. We're net go- ing te say they are better than Pear Halves.. Durham County petatoes, be- cause anc seldom gets potatoes worldl'a finest. in the stores that the buyer knows are Durham County. flavuredpects ir Wc will say, however, tbey are flavuredpear 1~ fine potatoes, much supeier te deliioussyruthe Ontario potatees we usual- deliiousyrP. îy get. They are thin skinnçd. masn up flufty white and are full cf flaveur. This is, after aIl, what every- anc wants in a petato, and if the buyer knows he is gcing 'TAMPTON -. (Intended for last week) Mrm. Will Gibbs of Crystal Beach was a visitor with her Z sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Chap- man on Wednesday of last week and an Monday Miss Le- ta Williamson of Kingston, * visited the Chapmans. * Miss Dorothy Virtue, Bow- manville, spent last week with b JX.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Billett. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pooler '~ and family. Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Kersey and family, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. A DURO PUMBWP S. Kersev on Sunday. Miss Helen Burrows, Aylmer, Means Better Livig 11 spent the weekend at home. Recent callers at the Pres- (0 UR DURO Watcr Sys- cott home were Mr. Oliver --tem gives us fresh, pure Hubbard, Oshawa, Mrs. Ken water when and where we Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Preý;- need it . .. adds ta aur con- cott, Tyrone, Mrs. Morley Gil- venience and comfart of daily roy. Mrs. George Gilrov. Philip life. and Douglas af Colum bus. DURO umps re ~Misses Ruth and Marie Pres- DUROPums ar avil- cott and Mr. A. L. Prescott, at- able in ail sizes ta nicet in- tended the Royal Winter Fair dividuai needs. Ste your on Saturday. Plumber or DURO dealer The Women's Institute Ba- for full information or write zaar on Frîday of last week for FREE falder, «Rmunl was very largely attended, and Water, the Fan. Nec..aity". the fine sum of aver a hundred dollars, realized frorn the sale of caoking and rnany numerous things, and the afternoon tea. The October meeting of the Homne and School Association was held at the sehool with a very good attendance, parents being well representedes weil *Lewis Truli presided for the opening and conducted the business when several Iterrs were transacted. A special feature of the meet- ing was the presentation of pins ta the following pupils who have graduated from public schoois. Diane Maenab. Shirley Bradley, Jimmy Widdecombe, P UMf S & SOFTENERq Bruce Adams. AlfredVn 4ONDON CANADj Axford. Home and School officers for this year are President, Mrs. à C E HOUCG n ,Killen; lst Vice president, Lew- is Truli; 2nd Vice president. PLUNM.ING ATINO Mrs. Fred Payne: Secretarv, Mrs .J. Srnales: Assistant Sec- Division Street South retar ' y Mrs. McKniglht: Trea - MA 3561 DOWANVLLEurer. Mrs. Austin Barron: Pi- anîst, Mrs. Percv D(bwell. Lunch mu evenor, Mns. MCN".i ta get it in a Prince Edward Island patate rather than an Ontario product, hc is gaing te buy P.E.I. And that is just what is happening. Perhaps the emphasis heme should be more on qualîty and less on quantity. A FEW IDEAS Wc were grcatly disappaînt- cd that the R.C.M.P. Musicale Ride was nat a Meature of thc Herse Show this year, and wc think many others icît the same. Another point on which many agree with us is that the Horse Show maves toc slawly for spectator intemcst. We love herses, but even we get tircd ai the long wait wbilc a big clasa is lined up for final judg- ing. Whencver passible, we tbink this shculd be donc in the hitching ring, and get an with the next class, bringing the winners in later. Aftem alI, the public is pay- ing a vcry good price for seaua and shculd therefare be cater- ed ta ta a ccnsiderable extent especially when a large num- ber of even the higbest priced seats are se uncomfortable as ta almost cause paralysis. Tbe display cf apples this .year was much more eye-catch- ing than in fermer years. A comercial display cempetitiori ,vas partly responsible. and the results were gced. We weuld like te sec this developcd fur- ther. Apples are a vcmy beauti- fui fruit and ail sorts of tbings can be done in the way af de- signed displays. Apple growingc is an important industry in Ontarie and we think more emphasis an this section at the Faim is merited. We would like te see betli fruit and vegetables Sunday, Nov. 17/57 To The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvllle, Ontario I arn writmng this from Lon- don within a few blocks af the Houses of Parliament and West- minster Abbey where 1 went ta church this momning. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization Parliamentarians Conference was aver yesterday. Theme lase much ta report that I can flot possibly do it at one time. I would like there- fore ta just send You seme high- lights at this time and ta follow with a more detailed account as sean as I return ta Canada. It has been a marvellous and educational expemience as wcli as an opportunity ta Participate in wbat is hoped will prove ta be a Positive accomplishment cf value in the promotion of the training of scientific and technical Personnel in the NA TO cauntries. The North Atlantic Treaty erganizatian was begun as .a military defence arganization for Western Europe against the threat cf Soviet Russia. It now inclitdes 15 countries, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, in a more prominent spot, and the idea cf design for eye ap- peai carmied out. Se much fer the opinions cf a spectator, with a ceuntry background. We've already- overrun or space, se we'Ili just say we sa, a few feet frem the Russian hockey team; we saw the little Pawlenkc girl ride, the size ai a mlinute on a big hunter; we were thrillcd witb the Taran- te Scettish guard cf honeur and the pipe band; were sur- prised te find the Calgary chuck wagons weme miniatures, drawn by ponies, but they did go like the wind. And next year we'Il carry a cushion. work prepared for it and sub- rWest Germany, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Luxemburg, Netherlands. Norway, Portugal, Turkey, the United Kingdom, and the Unit- ed States. Recognitian af the import- ance cf the palitical and econ- amie aspects of defense has ex- panded the original composi- tion cf NATO organization. The Parliamentary Association af the NATO countrica is anc ai the expansions. It is ta a con- ference of this association us- ually held once a ycam and naw for the third time that I have came as a member af the Can- adian delegation. The delegations are made up of members of ail parties. Ours cantains six Conservatives, threc Liberals, one 00F and one So- cial Credit frorn the House of Commons with two Libenals and anc Canservative fram the Senate. We lef t Uplands Aiipart, Ot- tawa, Friday, Nov. 8th at 10 a.m., reached Gander mn about five heurs, stapped at Shannon, Ireland, for an early breakfast and got ta Paris Saturday, Nov. 9Jth at il a.m. their timne which is six heurs ahead cf ours tra- velling ini a North Star plane cf the RCAF with the Red En- sign cf Canada painted on the side. On Saturday we werc given a delightful reception at - the beautiful Canadian Emnbassy and got right ta work at the Palais de Chaillot just acrass the river Seine fmom the Eifel Tower. Our group was dividcd Into representation on the Miiitary, Political and General Affairs Committees with my task be- ing on the Special Committec an Scientific and Technical per- sonnel. Each cammittee reviewed RA 5-3525 1.45.7 sequently presented a report te the Canference as a whale. Our report was adopted unani- mnously on Friday marnlng. The highlights of our activi- ties -include a visit to the De- fense College, located at the Ecole Militare at which Napo- leon was once a student; at- tendance at a memarial service on Nov. llth (a whale holidayv in Paris) at the Arc de Tri- umph, a mnost touching and Im- pressive experlence,; a recep- tion by the President of the French Assembly who corres. ponds ta aur Speaker of the House of Commons; a visit ta the Assembly itself in session, -and particularly the mnany appartunities ta meet and to discuss infarmally with repres- entatives af ail the other Na- tions. The Conference was marred by the dramatic walkout, early an Frlday, of the French dele- Ration over the problem of arma ta Tunisia. This ta af serious cancern to al aur cauntries. Yeu have probably read much about It by this time sa 1 will reserve any further comment just now. Today I am visiting Cana- da's High Cammissianer in'Lon- don, the Hon. Gea. Drew, and return ta Paris tamorow tram which we leave on Tuesday for Ottawa, via the Azores and Gander, where we are due ta arrive on Wednesday. Dr. R. P. Vivian 1q K.E y AVAILABLE FOR NORTGAGES Ralph S. Jones Barrister and Solicitor 65 Sfmcoe St. S. Ouswa MISS HELEN FOSTER Following a lingering illness the death occured at the Osh- awa General Hospital on Nov. 19th of Miss Helen (Nellie) Foster, 93 Elgin street E. Miss Foater was in ber 57th year. A daughter of Mrs. Bertha Fauter, af Oshawa, and the late George C. Foster the deceased was bomn in Little Britain on July 5, 1901. A resident af Osh- awa since 1949, she had lived li Bowmanville 23 years. Miss Foster was a member ai SATURDAY EXCURSIONS to TORON TO) EVERY SATURDAY TO AND INCLUDING DECEMIER 14 Good going and returning sarne Saturdoy ont>'. E1XCURSION PARI PROM. Belleville . . . . . . $470 Cobourg. * * e e * a 2.90 Port Hope. . .0.a.0.a.2.65 Bgowmanville. . . . 1.90 Oshawa. ...... 1.45 Whitby . . . . . . . 1.25 Corresponding foas frein intermedlate points FULL INFORMATION FROM AGEN TS CANADIAN PACIFIC CANADIAN NATIONAL SOUTHMEAD SERVICE CENTRE Hampton j. ( D500 wtt? demp body- 19,500 lbs..Max. G.V.W. EF®E~3 D3Ô0 with stake body- 0100 panel- 9,000 Ibs. max. G.Y.W. *, lbs. max. G.V.W. 0100 expres- 08 The Fouward L.oo im. DODOF Power Oie nts Boulevard beauêy!f Bigwhaul brâwn! *Newl DisfImicftve Forword Look sfyflng . . . beiN dressed trucks in business ... inside and outsidel *NewI Modemn dual hocadIights . .. for sasior, safer night trips I *NewI More powerful V-' ... extra "pull" when you want iti *Newl Eoey-shif 3-sp.ed transmission on D100 hallq ton models. 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And in D100 haif-tonners, new rear Springs give you et q"pamsnger-car" 'ride whether you're running Ioaded or empty. There's a new Dodge truck built for your kind of hauling! You can see it and drive it at your dealer's now. Stop in and get acquainted first hand with al the money-saving, work-saving features of today 'a industr y-pacin g Dodge Power Giants-th boulevard beauties with big-haul brawn! CIsry8ler Corporation of Canada, Limited PAGE EIGHT à /\EL Now's l. lime tbswlbh oh theb.truck* RATEB"0 OO*V.Woos Pnom 4val0LouSe TO 409000 Luns; e@OW.S TO 6114000 Lune NEWTON VILLE GARAGE Newtonvi I le -i main interests were ber home and ber garden. Besides hem mother ah. leav- es a sister, Miss Vivien Faster, of Oshawa. The memorial service wua held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Nov. 21. Rev. M. A. Bury. minister of King Stree United Cburch. conducted th services. Interment was lni Bow' j manville Cemetery. The palibeamers were Wil. liam Staples, George Pearce. Murray Leslie, F. Tremeer. Mervin Lane and Earle Byan,. Canada bas eight rivera' TEE CANADLAS STATESMM. Bq3VMANVTULP- M@rAlrtTn h, lut -1 -ffl OBITUARY