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PAGE =~<TEE CANATAN M'PAI' ?iIAMUfUfl#A31,w ? Marriage and Divorce Problem fo be Sf udied By the United Church The United Church of Can- ada is going to study problems relating to marriage and di- vorce. Dr. R. S. Hosking, General Secretary of The National Council of Young Men's Chris- tian Associations of Canada, has been named chairman of a Commission to study Christian nmarriage and divorce. The Commission was authorized by the i7th General Council. For many years Dr. Hosking was the Judge of the Toronto Family Court. The Secretary appointed to the Commission is Rev. Frank P. Fidler, Asso- ciate Secreta-y of the Board of Christian Education of The United Cburch of Canada. One of the f irst tasks of the Commission will be to define the areas of concern and to dis- cover the problems facing the Local. Man Wins Robson Pontiac Draw .church in the field of marriagg îand divorce. It will welcome submissions lrom individuais, organizations or courts of the church. Ministers in pastoral work will be -invited to participate in a survey to discover what kind of pre-marital counselling or education is now being giv- en in the United Church. A previous Commission on Christian Marriage and the Christian Home, whose Chair- man was Chief Justice J. C. McRuer, reported to the Four- teenth General Council in 1946. That report is now out of print. Anyone having a copy which they can spare will as- sist the present Commission by sending it to the Rev. Frank P. Fidier, Room 523, Wesley Building, Toronto 2B, Ontario. f-Aen' s Canadian Club Hear Startling Report 0f gussian Brutalities- A start ling picture of Russian brutalitý durîng the Hungarian Revolution of 1956 was gîven to the Bowmanville Men's Can- adian Club at their regular meeting in the Trinity United Church Hall on Jan. lSth. Speaking from first hand ex- perience was Imre Nagy, Ph. D., a recent Hungarian immi- grgnt to this country. Mr. Nagy taught languages in Hungary and sînce 1952 was an instruc- tor at the Budapest Military Academy. Many of his own Étudents participatee ini the re- volt. The guest speaker is fluent in six languages and at the moment is teaching at Cobourg Collegiate. He was introduced to the Canadian Club by Col. Gordon King, principal of Co- bourg Collegiate. Freedom Lovlng The Hungarians are a small but freedom ioving group of people, Mr. Nagy told bis audi- ence. They opposed their own Puppet Communist government as well as the full might of the Comnunism started its rise in Hungary following the Sec- ond World War. In the demoý cratic election of 1946 the Com- munists managed to gain con- trol of key governmentai posi- tions. For the most part the Com- munist growth was unnoticeable an-d it managed to gain control of the country before the peo- pie realized what was happen- ing. Once in power the Commn- let made many changes. One such change occurred in edu- cation when Russian language was taught in place of English, French and German. Changes were also made in the econ- omic set-up with lands, factor- ies and mines being national- ized. Secret Police The Communist governiment iwere able to keep rebelîjous ifreedomn groups in check ithrough the dreaded secret po- .lice. "The secret police", Mr. rNagy stated, "were separated 1from the rest of the people by a wali of hate. Tbey became a state wîthin a 'state." jhbroughout this period the Hungarians had hopes of the Communist releasing their grip on the country but wben no re- lief came, the people simply rose in revoit. The Hungarians' first mass demonstration disapproving of the Communist power was ef- tirely peaceful. However, per- tinent questions arose and went unanswered. One such question was why Russia took Hungary's uranium resources but gave nothing ini return. The following day a larger and more hostile crowd formed and in an attempt to disperse the crowd the secret police fir- ed point blank into the throng. Nearly 6,000 Hungarians fellini the first moments of the revoit but by sheer numbers alone the secret police were subdued. This initial, but sbortlived victory for the Hungarians, le! t Budapest free for a few days. However the Russians returned sbortly with heavy artillery and stormn troopers. After a steady bombardment from the hiils the tanks and troopers in- vaded the city and killed many thousands of defenceless Hun- garians. "The sack of Budapest was unnecessary and an act of blind revenge," Mr. Nagy stated. Since the revolutions the Russians have again taken con- trol but there is still a great deal of unrest which may flare up again the speaker conclud- ed. Mýr. Nagy - was thanked by Charles Osborne. In the absence of club presi- dent J. C. Alldread in Florida, Receiving the keys to the new 1958 Pontiac car he Bothwell is shown smiling as he inspects bis prize. The wvon in tle Robson Pontiac Junior "C" Hockey Club draw winning ticket was drawn by Mayor Nelson Osborne, is Norm Bothwell, lef t. Making the presentation is Bill during the Junior hockey game at Memorial Arenai Steven, proprietor of Robson Motors and sponsor of the Wednesday of last week. local Junior Hockey team. In the photo on the right, Mr. -Photo by Rehder Resolve One Good Turn- 1 very Day Ontario's Highway Safety Commissioner wants each of Ontario's 2,000,000 drivers, young and old, to adopt for 1958 a long-standing practice of the Boy Scout movement and resolve to do at least one good turn every day-a "driv- ing good turn" that will help some other driver or pedestrian. *W. B. G. Reynolds, who has charge of safety for the On- tario Department of Transport, stresses that such a daily "driv- ing good turn" can turn into a positive habit of driving courtesy, the only kind of ha- bit that has a really good chance of eliminating many of Ontario's thousand-odd annual fatal accidents. At the same time it can bring Ontario the enviable reputation of being one of this continent's more pleasant places to drive a car. The Safety Commissioner has plans afoot to keep reminding Ontario's unofficial "driver scouts", in other words ail the licensed drivers, of this resolu- tion they are aIl being urged to make this New Year's. "Driv- ing Good Turns" mîght include such gestures as: 1. Holding back from block- vice-president Neil Porter of Orono, chaired' the meeting. The sing song was led by WIl- frid Carruthers with pianIst Dave Morrison. ing an intersection so that other drivers can enter a stop- ped or slowly moving line of traffic; 2. Slowing down or stopping when pedestrians need a chance to cross a street; 3. Signalling ail intended turns or stops or changes of pace or direction; 4. Leaving ample space for vehicles needing to pass-iri other words, going out of your way NOT to be a road hog. North Nesileton Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emer- son and grandson Gregory, vis- ited Mr. andý Mrs. Frank Emer- son in Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Malcolm were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nesbitt. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Emei- son and family, Don Milîs, cail- ed on Mr. andMrs. M. Emer- son, also Dr. R. P. Bowles and Mrs. Mackey. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler attended a wedding on Satur- day near Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stutt, Bowmanville, and Miss Irene Emerson, Oshawa, called on Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson. Euchre party held in C.O.F. hall on Friday evening xvas well attended. There werc fine tables playing. Higli scores went to Mrs. James Gib- son and Mr. Flem Thompson. Sorry to hear of the passing of an old friend and neighbor, Mr. Percy Philp of West Hili Our sincere sympathy is ex- __________________________ - . ---o ~------ ~ *"a. .Lt4 Li,,Jau L. ___________________________________________________jan.______lu.__ MEN'S JEANS DRESS SHIRTS WORK OVERALLS WINDBREKR Be.I $3.95- Coing ai $27 TOOKE - ARROW - VAN HUESEN Rg $6. 50 KICHing aND.W.G............49 SPEING,. WEIGHT Ee.$ 79ig GRgai$ 9 eg. $14.95 - G oing i$6 Eeg. Ia $4.95 - Coing ai $3 .49 Reg. Ia $595 ......................$ 2 7 9 Jeans and Jackets FALL' WEIGHT Eeg. Ia $5.95 - Coing ai $4. 89 COING-AT -** -2 For$5050 Eeg.ifa$6.95 - oing ai / PRICE Eeg. la $19.95 - coinga 19 p _ _ _ _ _ _ _ D R G A N S STOCK irvOU A COING MEN'S BELTS'NTB FAST! Reg. $2.50 RPEIHD AUl Boys' Goods - '/2 Price 1MENS SUITSN' Spart Shiris Reg. $2.98 - ----__ $1.49 Eeg. la $59.50 -COING T$2 9 Lighl Weight Windbreakers Reg. s6.95 - $3.48 Eeg. Ia $69.50 - COINGA$3 9 Blazers, Navy Reg. $12.95 -$6.48 Trausers Caps Sweaters Eeg. Ia $79.50 - COING T$4 9 SPORT'SHIRTS SPORTCOT ARROW - -TOOKE - VAN HUESEN - MANHATTAN PLAIDS - IVY LEAGUE - PLAINS P CL1,ByIo$75 Value la $7.95 Value laoSPECLA5LC!G AT3.5 $5.88 $3.88 ~WORK DOESKIN Reg. la SALE CIGA $.58 r$705.SHRTSWOOL 49 RC 2 OnIy 2o $1.0 2 For$.0 HRS CHAMBRAY 49 ] E 9L eg. la $29.95-GCoingain$ 9 TOP COATS MENS SOCKS 4 ONLY - Arrow Terylene TROOSERSOVE TWEEDS - GABARDINES AND' WOOL - NYLON DRESS SHIRTS Reg. M1.5--------$.9S EA EST WOOL CASHMERES WOOL AND NYLON MIX MENS ~T Reg. la $55.00 PLAINS AND FANCIES SUMNER CAIPS Reg.$2 49c JANTZEN - WARREN Reg. la $195$1 9 COING AT $3 8,88 Value $1.00 Value $1.50 MEN'S - Ail Colors GRANDMERE 90 t119 WOEK PANTS Reg. B 39 eg. la $9.95 Eeg. la $15.95 Eeg. lo $12.5 $ 9 TIES Reg. to $2.00 $1000 89FC $129 Broadcloth and Flannelette 2 for 1.75 2 For $.692 o$25 PYJAMAS Regr. to U6.50 $3.79 -1 f or $25 o 7.50 $ 5.99 $7.99 Eeg. la $ 99 59 ALTERATIONS ALLSAEFIL " Bruce Minns' Clth.ng %vaABUN EXTL29 Kirnu St. . Bowmanviàlle CHNE t T-v""T Congregational meeting, held f BUJlJ.\LiU . in the church hall, Jan. 14 a rfairly well attended. Goodre Mrs. B. Hubbard spent Mon- ports were heard from ail or- Y day in Oshawa last week. ganizations. è Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Argue, The Sunday Scbool teachers Floyd, Allan and Anne were in met with Rev. Mr. Green on 1Oshawa. Jan. 16 in the church hall. Miss Ona Marchand, Toronto, Jolly Workers Club met at was guest o! Mr. and Mrs. Eric the home of Mrs. Thelma Sin. Marchand, clair, Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Grills, Ený- Newly formed Y.P.O. of the field; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. White, United Church will meet Tues- McLaughlin's Fisheries, were day evening, January 28 in the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bone. Church Hall. Ail teenagers The community was saddened from 13 up are cordially invited. by the sudden death of Mr. Mrs. Edna McLaugblin who is Lorne Knapp on Jan. 13. Mr. spending the winter with Mrs. Knapp was formerly a resident Fred Bailey, Blackstock, visited of Burketon, but was livihg in Mrs. W. Bryan, Sunday. Osbawa at the time of bis death. Glad to report that Mrs. James Misses Margaret and Marion Curran, wbo bas been confined Argue were Saturday guests of to Oshawa General Hospital, is Mr. and Mrs R. Bone. improving in heaith. Hope she Mrs. B. 14ubbard visited bier may soon be home. son Ross in Trenton. Her littie Rev. M. C. Fisher, Newcastle, granddaughter, Janice accom- exchanged pulpits witb Rev. R. panied ber home and remained H. Green for the morning serv- until Sunday. ice on Sunday. The service was A social evening was held at not well attended, but Mr. Fish- the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. er's address was inspiring and Bone on Thursday, January 16, interesting. when a very enjoyable time was Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDon- hiad by ail present. The even- aId and children visited ber ing's entertainment consisted of grandfather, Mr. Simpson at euchre and crokinole. The bigh Brighton. and iow scores in euchre were Mr. and Mrs. George Wallen Mrs. Bert Dean and Mrs. K. an-d Nancy, Markbam, were Roblin, for tbe ladies, and Bert guests of ber parents, Mr. and Dean, and W. Oke for the men. Mrs. R. Bone. Lawrence Carnochan was win- During the weekend the ner o! crokinole. A very lovely boarding cars of the Bridge and lunch was served by Mrs. Leslie Building gang were moved onto Argue, Mrs. Bert Dean, Mrs. H. the siding of the Burketon Sta- Larmer, Mr. A. Hubbard and tion yard. Some repaîrs will be Mrs. Bone. Next social evening made to some of the rooms in will be a pie social at the Bones the station. on Jan. 30. A cordial invitation Mrs. John Carter and Mrs. R. is extended to everybne. So, Bone attended the W.A. meet- ladies, bring a pie and cone jing of St. John's Anglican PONTYPOOL Manvers District L.O.L. met in Bethany on Tuesday even- ing with District Master W. Bro. D. Bowins in the chair. Encouraging reports were pre- sented from the lodges in the district. These offîcers were elected and installed by W. Bro. Offa Staples, County Mas- ter: - District Master, - W. Bro. Ernest Youngman; Dep. District Master.-Bro. H. Jake- man; District Sec'y-W. Bro. R. J. Payne; District Chaplain -W. Bro, Lloyd Clarke; Lec- turers-W. Bro. T. Staples and W. Bro. D. Bowins; District Marshal-Bro. Sarginson. We received a letter this wqek from Intercession City. Florida, where Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cavano are spending a winter holiday. ' Ernie reports that they spent a lovely two weeks holiday in Bermuda with temperaturees from 75 to 80 degrees. After this they re- turned to Florida to much cool- er weather. Ernie dlaims it is the coldest winter in 60 years, but the past few days it was more normal temperatures. Pride of Pontypool L.O.B.A. held a well attended meeting Wednesday while L.O.L. 82 41 held a succzessful meeting o. Monday. The latter lodge' sponsoring a big dance Jan., 3 Watch for Particulars und~ Coming Events next week. Mrs. Grace Burk bas retu, ed home fromn hospital, .nr We were verY Pleased to 'e ceive four renewals for paper. Will be glad to look"M4 tee r new subscriptie.14 Whatever enslaves a n opposed to the divine gove; ment. Truth makes man fre6 Mary Baker* Eddy. * - *9, reg ad s fSO FOR SAFER WINTER DRIVING LET US DE-SKID YOUR TIRES De4&Iddhtg gives you 25% more traction, hsersoe tire liff 15%. Drive safely in énow o4~ slush - your tires need flot b. FOR HEAVY SNOW DRIVINS' LET US CUl SNOW MLATS Do awoy with choins - we con cut mod, and snow'cleats on your present tires thoý will pull you through in sofety, S ONLY $2.50 per tire Ht4p's B-A Service Saii; CORNER KING AND WAVERLEY ROAD I f Il l, Sf I q PAGZ IMMEMIN TM CMADUN STATESMAN. 1RMWUAmn.T.ip m%"àlbTo% ý--ýAqRw -wàý -- 1- 1 ---- MA 3-3136 PHONE