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PAGE six X. ? CÂWÂ~MI UTATMAN. EOWMMITflLE, OIIAEZO ?RURSDAY, MAR. tOth, I~sS Who WiI Pro -vide Jobs If Factories Are Empty? *TORONTO1-If Canada'. Most Iuiportant industry - manulac- turing-is ta continue ta be treated as sort o! a tiresome nuisance, ta continue ta be left unprotected against imports from all over the world, who is going ta employ ail the future graduates o! aur enlarged higher educational institutions? Stuart Armour, economic ad- viser, The Steel Company o! Canada, asked this question in a speech before the Yonge- Bloor-Bay Association at noon today. and urged a lighter tax burden, adequate tarif! protec- tion and a larger domestic mar- ket for the Canadian manufac- turer and the workers emplc.y- DMES YGUR PIGGY-BANK RATTLE? Did vou save as rnuch au you anticîpated during the past year? NLow much have you saved ini the last ten years?, If vour savings plan is bogging down you need a systernatia rnethod -something along the lines of an endowment policy of the Sun Li e Assurancq Compa.ny of Canada. Otat .aving this sure way taday. BanRer Passant Representative MA 3-3258 53 Brown St. Bowmanville cd in Canadian snanufacturing.i He declared that when man-1 ufacturers are approached for1 !urther support o! higher cdu-1 cation they !ind that the im- portuning professors are moste free traders. "We Canadians can undoubtedly have free trade if we like, but we cannot have it and continue ta enjoy aur present high standard o! living. Moreover, if we choose ta li- quidate all manu!acturing in- dustry ta the extent we have already liquidated aur textile industry, we shail not for long continue ta boast o! a popula- tion o! 17 million," Mr. Armour said. To emphasize the importance a! manu!acturing in Canada'. continuing prosperity, Mr. Ar- mour noted: "Between 1946 and 1956 agriculture contributed $18.9 billion ta aur net national incarne; manu!acturing $52.6 billion. Minîng, quarrying and ail Wells contributed a total af $6.4 billion, flshing $% billion; construction $10.7 billion, for- est industries $3.5 billion. "Manufacturing cantributed $12 billion more ta aur national incarne in the 10 years than did agriculture, fishing, construc- tion, !orestry and mining om bined. "Sa I have no hefitancy in regardîng manufacturing as the most important ehement in our national economy. "We cannot hope ta free aur- selves !nom dependence upon export markets, which has al- ways been the major long-run problem !aced by aur economv, until we provide an adequate domestic market for aur manu- facturing industry. "Even if we should double aur primary products exports, we should not continue ta pro- gress unless there was concur- rent and commensurate gnowth in Canadian nianu!acturing. "That growth will nfot be brought about by the encour- agement a! imports. "Already we have seen a considerable number o! con- cerns in the Canadian textile industry driven ta the Wall since end o! World War II.1 Most o! them were small in-I v Resdan Dressing $1.50 Sabol Trcatment $1.75 Enden shampoo $1.69 Clearauil Cream 69 - 1.19 NEW Colgaies Ipana Plus PUSH BUTTON PASTE $1.49 $1.19 VaumKold Ease Brylereem Bott Cold Trealmeni Comb Cough Syrup19 Cold Capsules 1.30 Value Throat Lozenges NoxZema Noxzema. Nose Spray LatherJ 990 ta. $ 1.25 Creamx Buekley's Mixture 59c, 85e ______ 300 A.S.A. Buckley's Capsules 45c, 89c Pinex Syrup - 60c, 1.00 Banker's Tablets Vicks Cough Syrup - 63c Pens 490 Coldene Tablets -_ 1.25 25 to 980 Coldene Llquid - 1.10. 2.59 Gerii ol 89c Pepsodeni Paste wtth Vitamins and Minerais and PlasticeflAIR BRUSH 1.35 - 3.29 - 5.49 Bath for 89C New Band-Aids Sheer Strip 49e COWLING'S MAH3rNE9 DRUG STORE ~FT MA 3~695TRUSSES ROYAL- BOWMANVILLIC MA 3-5589* THURS. TO SAT. - NARCH 20- 22 Matinee Salurday 2 p.m. Excellent Family Features! Also ln Color. "The Sceptre and the Mace" Qucen Opens Canadian Parliament Extra: "The Little Rascals" MON. TO WED. -NARCH 24 26 "Jeanne Eagels" Starring KIM NOVAK, JEFF CHANDLER Aduit Entertairnment dustries and you znay argue that they had no right ta exist- though that was net how we and aur allies regarded themn when they were producing des- perately needed war supplies. But whatever the theorists may say, those textile concerns pro- vided a lot of customners for Canadian merchants and pro- fessional people, to say nothing of manufacturers; and they paid their part o! our ever-mount- ing tax load. "What has happened and Is still happening ta aur textile industry is also happening te other segments of manufactur- ing. A number o! aur metal- working industries have also been in trouble, largely as a resuit o! campetition from low- wage cauntries. "As matters are now movi.ng, and with increasing speed, it begins to look as if Canada would soon be the only coun- try having a sizeable second- ary industry which still adheres te G.A.T.T.-a position o! ern- inence perhaps. but of awfully lonely and unprofitable emin- ence." Rev. Campbell Speaker at Ladies', Aid NESTLETON STATION: Nes- tleton Ladies' Aid met on Tues- day afternoon at the home o! Mrs. L. Fitze, Blackstock. and enjoyed the company o! several neîghbour visîtors. Mrs. L. Fitze conducted the Devotional exercises and the President welcomed the visit- ors. Thank you letters were read, and a receipt for the World's Day of Prayer collec- tion was on hand. A clarifica- tion of the duties o! each group was made and Miss Ruth Proutt showed a completed quilt top made from donated remnants, by Mrs. Farder and Miss Proutt. A committp-e was appointed, Mrs. C. Gist and Miss Proutt ta arrange for ne- cessary materials, and time and place o! the quilting o! same. Rev. R. Campbell again ad- dressed the meeting in the stu- dy o! the Gospel o! Matthew, cxplaining the Jewish mar- niage customs and the meaning o! thc Holy Spirit in early Jewish days ta the Jews. The group presented the fol- lowing program: Mrs. H. Sam- cils, "Trouble"; Mrs. C. Wilson, "Head Bent Low"; Mrs. H. Mc- Laughlin, "Church Giving", and Miss R. Proutt. "St. Patrick". Mrs. L. Fitze presented a jum- bled word contest which was a poser for most o! us. The usual social hour was enjoyed with lunch served by the hostess and Mesdames K. Gilbank and G. Thompson. Next meeting will be in charge o! Mrs. R. Campbell and Mrs. C. Gist at the home o! Mrs. G. Thompson. .BETH-ANY Mr. a.nd Mrs. Earl Davidsan, Brooklin, werc guests on Tues- day with Mrs. Olive Davidson and Mr. A. H. Monk. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cavano, Mrs. Emma Cavano and Well- ington Fallis who have been in Florida and Jamaica for the winter months, returned home on Friday. 1 Victor Woods, ln training with the RCAF at Clinton spent the weekcnd with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jack- son and sons Ronald and John, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall in Whîtby on Sunday. Mrs. T. J. Jackson. who had been there dunîng the week, return- cd home with them. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McMaster were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cutts and !amily o! Toronto and John D. Cutts o! Newmarket. Miss Blanche Racicot who bas been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Master for twa weeks return- ed ta her home in Toronto. Mrs. Mansel Finney and Mrs. Ralph Preston, leaders o! the local 4-H Club attended a training school for leaders in Orono on Tuesday. Mrs. G. E. Staples, Lakefield, spent several days last week Iwith ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKinnon. Mrs. William Phillips is mak- ing good progress following surgery in Civic Hospital, Pe- terborough, hast week. The Mothers' Auxiliary o! the Bethany Cub Pack met at the home o! Mrs. Vincent Jackson on Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Douglas Smelt presiding. Mrs. Arthur Gray was appointed as vice-president ta complete the siate o! officers as elected at the organization meeting held hast month. Final arrangements were made for the cuchre par- ty and dance. The Cubs will also make a door-to-door can- vass o! the village, taking or- ders for bat cross buns ta aid the funds with whîch the Aux- iliary hopes ta purchase uni- forms for the boys. W.M.S. Meeting The Women's Mîssionarv Sa- ciety o! the United Church met at the home o! Mrs. Otto Spen- cer on Tuesday, with Mrs. Spencer presiding for the wor»: ship service. Mrs. T. Jackson read the minutes and carres- pondence which included a let- ter of thanks for a bale o! cloth- ing recently sent ta headquar- ters and Plans were made to begin. collecting for another shipment. JMrs. Edgar Beer had charge of the pragram, concluding the study o! the past manths an Japan. Mrs. Beer stresscd the need for unity amang Chnis- tians ta further the work and teachings o! Christ. "'Japan seemis very receptive ta the1 Gospel and is not suppressing the teaching o! the Christian religion., vhich is slowlY bio steadilv growinc.' Lunch i' served b'. thp hostess and ali social hour enjoyecL Home Econo 'On Textiles BETHANY: The Women's In- stitute meeting was held on Monday evening at the home o! Mrs. Harry RyleY with 32 members and three guesta pres- ent. Mrs. Thomas Jennings pre- sided for the business session. The members acccpted the in- vitation ta cater for the Tea- chers' Federation banquet in May. On March 19 a Surnary day will be held for the participat- ing members in Durham Coun- ty, o! the short course "The Third Meal". This wiil be held in the Town Hall and members from the neighboring Institutes o! Baileboro. Bowmanville, Garden Hill, Millbroak, Mon- rish, Mount Pleasant and Sol- ina will assist with exhibits ,and demonstrations. A card party planned for last month and canceiled due to snow-bound roads, will be held on March 28. Further dona- tions o! knitted goods were re- ceived ta be !orwarded to the Unitarian Service Comm. o! Canada for distribution i.n Korea. The seeretary, Mrs. Ralph Preston, read the minutes and correspondence, which includ- ed a letter from the Provincial President. Mrs. Annie Hagger- ty concerning the new Wom- en's Institute office in Toron- ta. Miss Frances Lampman a! Lindsay, Home Economist for the counties o! Victoria. Peter- borough and Durham, was guest speaker. Miss Lampman spoke on "New Textiles and Fibers" giving much information on this subject. "The four basic fibers are cotton, wool, linen Business Directory Accouniancy WM. 3. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant Second Floor New Library Building Cor. King and Temperance Sts. Phone MArket 3-3612 MONTIIETH - MONTIETH RIEIIL & CO. Chartered Accountants 135 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa RA 5-3527 Partners : J. W. Morteith, M.P., F.C.A. A. B. Monteith, B.Commr., C.A. G. W. Riehl, C.A. (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. YALE, FRIEDLANDER, HUNTER & CO. Accountants and Auditors 64 'King St. E. RA 5-1621 Oshawa B. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friediander, B. Comm., C.P.A. J. Hunter, C.P.A. C h îr opr a cic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsey St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointment. De n tal1 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone - MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON. L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 Le gal_ STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 W. KAY LYCETT, B.A. Barrister and Solicitor In the offices of R. R. Waddell, Q.C. Main Street, Orono, Ontario Friday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bownian'ville Phones: Office MA à-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA L. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville E. RICHARD LOVEKIN U.E., B.A., LLB. Box 9, Newcastle Phone Newcastle 2246 Consultation by appointnient only. Morigages_ LEROY HAMILTON - ORONO Phone Fr 16 First Mortgage Funds Residences - Farms Business Properties KEIT3 A. BELLETW Optometrist 141 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: By appomntmen Telephone MArket 3-3252 Monday ta Saturday 9 arn. to 5 p.m. Wpdnesdays: 9 to 12 Thursday evenings mist to W.I.' and Fibers and silk. About thlrty years ago, thc first'man-made fiber was introduced as Rayon. FProm Rayon came the beginning o! many new fibers known as Acetate, Nylon, Orlon, Tery- lene. Fibergias, Dynel, Acrilan, Vicara, Saran, Arnel, etc., with new blends ,being discovered ail the time." Miss Lampman dlscussed the qualities o! these new fibers for wearability, wasbability and ironability and gave many facts pertinent ta purchasing same. "Always look for the label on any garment you purchase made o! these new fibers and follow the manufacturer's in- structions. If in doubt, enquire from the sales clerk as te how they must be treated. These new textiles al m.ake for cas- ier living. They are durable and versatile, most o! them resist- ant te sun and weather. shrinlc- resistant and wrinkle-resistant." In conclusion. Miss Lampmian conducted a quiz on fibens. The speaker was introduced and thanked by Mns. Mansel Finney, who convened the pro,- gram on Home Economics. Mrs. Thomas Jennings led In group singing featuring Irish sangs. Mrs. Finney gave a dem- onstration on how ta make a continuous bias binding. The evening's mottae."A stitch in time saves nine", wasl explained by Mrs. Morganl Bigelow, who said "Litenally, the stitch in time does save nine as applied ta household mending; but it must be thought o! !urther in terms o! commun- ity work. Juvenile delinquency might often be prevented àf more work were done with the young people, if we would take the time ta be interested in their problems, ta know themý and understand them. Preven- tien is better than curîng." Mrs. John White was winner o! the contest on "Jumbled Materials". Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. Mrs. Clarence Rowan expressed the thanks o! the members ta Mrs. Ryley for the use o! ber home and tealal those who had as- sisted with the program. The Aprîl meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Addi-1 son Scott and mrill feature the annual election o! officers and payment o! fees. Norih Nesilelon 'I Trhe sympathy o! the com- munity la extended ta the bus- band and friends o! the late Mrs. Russell Spinks o! Oshawa, formerly o! Burketan. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Bowers and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson called at the funeral parlars Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stutt o! Bowmanville and Miss Irene Emerson o! Oshawa visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Emer- son on Sunday. On Friday evening a gaod crowd attended the cuchrel party in C.O.F. Hall when seven tables played. The prize win- ners were: ladies' first and sec- ond, Mrs. Geo. Bowers and Mrs. Wm. Steele; men's !irst and second, Mr. Wm. Steele and Mr. John Reynolds; lucky prize, by Mr. Van dussen, Caesarca. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Kerr and family o! Yelverton were Sat- urday supper guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Vic Malcolm. Mr. John Nesbitt bas started the maple syrup season. He tapped quite a !ew trees on Sat- urday. KEDRON In the absence of Rev. R. N. Rickard, Rev. Hugh Crozier of Whitby conducted the service at Kedron Church on Sunday after- noon. . Mr. Crozier has been a welcome minister in Kedron pulpit on many occasions and lias earned the love and ad- nmiration of many Kedron folk i who wish him "happy birthdla-y this week, and many more. Mr. Crozier will be a guest o! his son in Toronto on Wednesday, on the occasion of his 85th birth- day. William Snowden presidedi for the Sunday School hour withj Miss Eleanor Mountjoy as~ pianist. Many Kedron friends extend sympathy to Rev. R. H. Rickard, Mrs. Rickard, Alistair and Patsy in their recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee attended the funeral in Belleville on Friday o! Mrs. Rickard's father, the' late Harry J. Clarke, B.A., who passed ta rest on Tuesday after- noon. Kedron folk had, on various occasions, been privileg- ed ta be with Mr. Clarke, and these join aur minister's family in mourning his loss. Kedron Junior Farmers were saddened last week by the sud- den passing of the late Mrs. Douglas Alves, the former Eleanor Mole, and attended the funeral service on Thursday afternoon in Brooklin, of their young friend. Robert Holiday and Ronald Werry were paîl- bearers. To Douglas, and -ta Eleanor's parents the young people extend deepest sympathy, in the loss of one whom they were proud ta caîl "frieiid". The trustees of'Kedron Church had an emergency meeting at the home o! member Everett Mountjoy on Tuesday evening. Local members of the Caunty Holstein Club and their wvîves were among those who went ta Toronto an Wednesday even-_ ing by chartered bus, ta attend the hockey game in Maple Leaf Gardens between the Montreal Canadiens and Toronto Maple' Leafs. Mrs. Murray Mountjoy, R.N., was the speaker for the girls'j meeting at Jr. Farmers on Thursday evening. Her topic was "First Aid". Roy Ormistonj o! Brooklin addressed the young men on "Foundatiori Cows"J Local members o! Ontario County Choir were among those~ v.'ho went by- chartered bus and' cars to the annuai church service held ln the War Memorial Hall at the Ontario Agpricultural Col- le ge, Guelph, on Sunday, as the climax of the 3-day conference o! Provincial Junior Farmers. Under direction of Mrs. E. Dob- son, Uic choir sang George War- ren's arrangement of "God of Our Fathers'l and Ringwald's "No Man is an Island". The Ontario County Mlxed Quartette provided musical numbers at the Saturday evening banquet when Rev. Dr. Finlay Stewart o! Kitchener was the guest speak- er. Mrs. Howard Kerr and son George of Bancroft were Sun- day guests at the J. Elliott home. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Love and Neil, and Mrs. Harold Werry were recent guests o! Mr. and Mrs. William Keitch, Toronto. Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy was an avernight visitor at the home of ber sister Mrs. Gilbert Gibson in Toronto. Congratulations ta Brian Lee, winner at the College Royal, Guelph, of the Showmanship Troph y, for dairy cattle. Brian was presented with a gold medal from Toronto Elevators Ltd. John Dyck was presented with a safe drîving award at the second annual banquet o! Osha- wa Dairy Ltd., on Tuesday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. IR. E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Werry were among Friday evening guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Davis, Oshawa. A speedy recovery ta Mrs. Douglas Baumhower, who is ill in Oshawa General Hospital. Former neighbours at Kedron add "best wishes" ta those of family members who gathered ta honour Mrs. H. L. Pascoe of Columbus on her birthday on Wednesday. Present from this community were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe and Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott. I, ZION (Hope Township) (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Del Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whitney, Mr .and Mrs. Fred Tufford, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tufford, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ruthven attended the annual banquet of the Dur- ham County Vegetable Grow- ers at Newcastle recently. Mrs. Fred Tufford was the lucky winner of a mux-master junior, donated by McGregor's Hard- ware, Bowmanville, and Doug- las Whitney was the winner of a grease gun donated by Stu- art Motors, Maple Grove. Mrs. Milton Dunbar, Peter- borough, and Mr. Elliott Dun- bar, London, ' spent last week- end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ruth- yen. Mr. George Hamilton return- ed to Peterborough Civic Hos- pital recently ta undergo an op- eration. His many friends wish him a speedy recavery. .b. bag 39c .-oz. tin 2 For 31c 8-oz. jar m 29c 15-Oz. tin 3 For 35c rRaspberry 24-oz. 45c jar Tuning in ta morning devo. tion, radio station CHUC, -- cently, we were happy ta heur the voice o! our minister, Rev. W. A. Harding, Welcome cir. cuit. Several from the communite attended the social evening beld at Mr. L. Marvin's last week, and Mr. Dawvson Beebe's the week previous. Ladies o! the Zion Waman' Assoc. were entertained by ~ group o! the lEelcome W .A. a the home «MI George Fin- nie last Mofi ning. There was a goodv* nce and a niost pleasant tirne was enjoy- ed by ahl. Mrs. C. Meneilley has been spending some time with ber son Arthur and llttle grandson Douglas, Part Hope, while Mns. A. Meneilley was con! mcd to the hospital. John Meneille.*r Carveth Ma. tors. Newcastle, is attending his final year course at the Indus. [trial Trades School, Toronto, iVIGOR OIL CO, LTD PRICES REDUCED ON 1 PREMUM QUALITYà STOVE CIL IOc' FUEL CIL 17C FOR DELIVERY Phone Oshawa RA per gai 5-1109 t 0&MWIIA:IT,, SAVE Sic NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 2 jars 65e size - Onli 99C SAVE 4c Robin Hood 5-Jl VELVET FLOUR SAVE 6c Blue and Gold Fancy - 1 GREEN PEAS- SAVE 6c Ingersoil - 3c off Deal -1 CHEESE SPREAD SAVE 9c Ken-L-Ration J! DOG FOOD - SAVE 6c Wagstaffe's Strawberry or JAN- SAVE fi York Wbole - Fancy- 14-oz. tin vzgDvp, tg_ i-1Iv 1 .,li Lean, meaty beef plate - Boneless> Pot Roast m m Swift's Braakfield - Skinles Saiusaige -m-m Swift's Premium - Smoked- Sealed 6-oz. Back Bacon - Swift's Sliced Premium- 12-oz. pkg. Bologna - - Fresh Young Pork Liver -- lb. 49C lb. 49C pkg. 45C 37c lb. 29c "FRUT VE ETB Bursting with Goodness- Florida - Good size Grapefruit m m 6for 39c Mild, Sweet, Genuine- Large size Spanish Onions 2 for 29c Flavourful, Mild, Texas - Large bunches Green Onions 2 for 19C Tasty, tboroughly cleaned - l-oz. pkg. Spi*nach m 2 for 29C Mild, flavourful - Large slicers Cucumbers m m m m 25C SAVE 3e Gerber's 8-0z. pkg BABY CEREALS - 2 For 39c SAVE 6c - "Now in Colours" DELSEY TISSUJES 2 For 29c SAVE lic Paramount Fancy SALMON Cohoe - /' m m 3 or 1.0 SAVE 6e Supreme Assortcd - 35 per pkg. SANDWICH BISCUITS 33C "EXTRA VALUE" Supreme Spanish Salted « 1-lb. cello pkg. PEANUTS --29c SAVE, SAVE Supreme Blanche'.*SaIted - 1-lb. cel. pkg. 0 v à mI v v - l- arIuadu lg tKan L-For 11Ci r ria n uAIVA.à - . q>C Birds Eye French Fries, 9-oz. pkg. 2 f0,)37c BIRDS EYE Birds Eye Cod Fish Sticks, 8-oz. pkg. 35c FROENFOOS irds EyeCo Filets, 12-oz. pkg.~ 27e TH ERE'S A RED AND WHITE STORE NEAR YOU BOWMANVI LI MAPLE GROVE ORONO BLACKSTOC LE Yeo's Marketeria - Maple Grove Grqceteria - Cornish MarketeryS :K - Blyth's Market COMPARE THESE PRICES! mbn-rzl IIMSDAT, M". 2mb, len TM CAWAMM BTATERAM. BOIVUAIfVffJJL 014TAM