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PAGE - ~'WV PAWA%?AV £q-£Eu& Awumpif.lLLJW ?W PWqi'PA^mlu? 'mrIAIRVIhI Weighty Internatio -nal Questions Discussed by Panel'of Rotarians Four IMPortent questions pertalnlng to the 'cold wa' be- tween the Western nations and communist Russia ware discusa- ed by à wel unfarmed panel at the luncheon meeting lield by the Bowmanville Rotary Club at the Balmoral Hotel on Frî- day. The president, Dr. Kajth Siemon, presidad, and guests prese nt were Howard Vice, M. Richards and Ben Balaey, al a! Oshawa. S. H. Wilkins and B. L. Burk,, Bowmanville. Dr. H. B. Rundie conducted the basebaîl draw. The win- riers were: Saturday, Tom Rei- dar, Suinday, Charles Stewart: Monday, Bill Stevan; Tuesday, Tred Dadson, Wadnesday, flob Stevens; and Tliursday, Bill Muttan. A. A. H. Stnike, chairman of the international committea o! the club. was moderaton for the panel discussion. The mambans o! the panai were W. Ros Stnike. a leading baristen a! the district, Kanneth N. Mar- ris, secretary-managen o! the Bowmanville Chamber o! Com- mence, L. W. Dippeli. princi- pal o! Bown¶anvi]le H-igh School: and the Rev. T. Arthur Morgan, paston of Trinity Un- ited Church. The modarator announcad the questions: 1. "Should the west- ern damocracias lead tram st-ength?" 2. "«Is peaceful co- existence passible?" 3. Are the democracias winning the battla for the non-committed na- tions?" 4. "lWiI1 western damao- cracies win the battle for peace in aur time?" Nead a Plan For Life Speaking !inst Mn. Morgan said lie had decided ta pose a few questions himnself. "Whene ara we leading? It seemns as if .neither tha democracies non Russia with the satellite coun-' trias have a plan for the fu- ture. This is a basic naed, a plan for life in a continuing peace. At prasant tireats onlyi are invoived. By this means ha- 1 tnad is spread and returned, 1I SPECIALS SEIL 2 Halo Shampoo 65o the' 980 63o Celgate' Tooth Pette 1 Bell Point Peu Both for 63o NIves Creme o3c-1.10-3.00 1.25 size 1.95 sise Hale 1.29 and this Is more liable to des- troy peace. To lead tram strength we must have a. mili- tary ams. The vocation of a military class is war. Wauld net a strang rnilitary clama maka war more likely? War Through Au Errer Mn. Morgan pointed out that it would be possible fan soe individual ta start a 3rd Wanld War by making an errer. He nientioned the abjection o! the U.S.S.R. te, airplanes canrying hydrogen bombs., "Remamben- Ing that individuals on both aides are human. and are there- fore liable ta errer, is thare nat the danger a shooting wan miglit tart througli a mistake?" the minister asked. Healase sta- ted that weapons cost money. "Trying ta, outdo each ether in this field could ba se costly it couid lead ta a deprassion with rasuitant unrest," ha contended. Mistake to Lower Guerd '«I do not think tiare will ha a Srd World War," Mn. Ross Stnika, who definad himsal! an optimist, stated. "But it wouid a great mistake ta lawer aur ses.d Wed twîcenlowered aur guerd, md waaka ardefen- guard, and wa had two world wars. We hava neyer tried keaping on guard witli aur de- fanses strengtliened. This is what we must do. I agrea with the state dapatmants that hold this balief, lie addad. Askad tram what strength ha thouglit we shouid lead, Mm. Stnika an- swered "All we can gat!" Should Lead Fromn Strength "The revolver lias been tenm- ed the old equalizar," Mn. Mor- ris said, and axplainad, that with a revolver a small man is the aqual in strengtli o! a lang- er chap. '«If a strong and dan- gerous man knows I am wall armed lie will not attack me. In sucli a case I am fan satan armed than I would ha if I am da!enceless. I believe the dama- cracias should lead fram ,max- Vecuum Bottîes -___790 1.25 Lustre Creme - 99a Noxzema - 98c, 1.25 SNoxtema 65c ie Both for 99a WamPoîe's Extract 1.50, 2.75 Wampole's Phosphoplex - 2.50, 4.25 Aiphamettea 1.00, 1.85, 3.50 VI Ca1 Fer ___ 1.95, 4.95 Waterbury's Compound 1.50 Mui» - 1.75, 3.00, 5.50 infantol - 1.25, 2.25, 3.50 10D Ced Liver 011 1.00, 2.25 100 Vituies _____ S__'.25 Absorbine Jr. 1.19 - 2.35 Wnra Rnb Deep Heet Bufferlu 39c, '79c, 1.23, 1.89 Dee Tee Moth KHIer - 59o Anacin - 25c, 49c, 79c, 1.19 Larvex Spray - 1.09, 1.69 Bayers Aspirin 19c, 29, 49c, 79e Moth Proofer -____ 1.39 Instantine -____25e, 75e Moth Bloeks - 15e, 25o Enden Shampoo - End Dandruff-_ ___ 1.69 Resdan Dandruif Remover and Dressing 1.50 COWLING'S PHONE VRVSTR E FIT MA 3-5695 DU T R TRUSSES 80 MAN ILLE ROYALMA358 THUES. TO SAT. - MAY 8 - 10 Matines Saturday 2 p.m. "At Gun point"P (Color) plus Comedy feature "Looking for Danger" (B. Boys) Coniplete shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m. MON. TO WED. - MAY 12 14 Malines Wednesday 2 p... ........ NEW ME of - " 1. _ la But P4oe. for liis Engagement wf. Adufts I$o - Studente boa - Çhildren 25e Tw. showu nlghtly tarting et 7 and 9:30 p.m. imumn strength," he emphati- qafly averred. KeeP Ail Defenees Ready "Gas was used in the tirai war, but although both aides had extnemely powenful gases they ware not used in Wenld War IV'" Mr. Dippeil pointed out. "There wara two reasons why gas waa nat used. One, be- causa the nesults would have been equaliy friglit!ul as bath sides were armed with it. Twa, because any nation wauld hasi- tate ta face the world wide ne- percussions ta be evokad by the use o! aucli a waapon. We sliouid kaep all aur defences ready for ail eventualitias," lie advocated. We Have No Choice On the question "Is peaceful ca-existence possible. and wlil1 gradual disangagement bring about wanld peace?" Mn. Ross Strika said "We have not any choica, the alternative is anni- hilation. All will admit if a nu- clean war stants avaryone lias had.it. Remember the way usad te prevent Russia from funther eniargement was by a cincle of basas around the Iran Cuntain. Thesa bases axtendad fromn Norway ta Turkay, and Afnica. In the east there are basés in Formosa, Korea, the Philip- pines, and as fan south as Aus- tralia," ha remindad tha audi- ence. Must Have Ce-Existetice The only way Russia' could break out was by daveioping tie intercontinental ballistic missile. The U.S.S.R. got busy and did so. The resuit is the basas are nautraiized. The countrias where the bases are situated realiza they wili ha the firsi targets o! Russia's nuclean' weapons sliould a wan break out. Former Ambassador Kea- nan, wio represanted the Un- ited States in Russia for savarai years, advocatas ca-existence as thae nly choîce. Mn. Keenan is ona of tie hast infonmed au- thorities on the U.S.S.R. in the west. Ha knows the Russian mind. "Raganding dis-engagement, Russia lias made some suggest- ion o! withdnawing han tnoops tram soma countnias if the west will do the sama. Mn. Keenan develops this thaony ta quita an axtand, but the mechanics o! the subject would have ta be workad out througli confer- ances. Bases For Nuclear Rocketg "At the hast meeting o! the N.A.T.O. nations European countnies agraed ta consider permitting bases in thein lands for nucleanrackets. Whie thasa rackets would not liava the range o! the I.B.M. still they could reaci targets 1,500 ta 2,- 000 miles away. Only Engiand lias consanted ta have suci ba- sas altiaugi ather Eurapaan countrias are still considering tie proposai. Could Net Last 24 Heurs "The finst phase of disen- gagament wouid ha the with- drawal of traops. Keenan says the fonces now in Europe could flot last 24 haurs witi the con- ventional waapons against tic vast numbens o! men armed with supenian conventiona] waapons balonging ta Russia. It wouid ha a matter for canfaf- ence ta dacida the distance o! withdrawal. On Economie Re-Engagement "If conditions warrant dis-en- gagement o! troaps as a start, tiare sieuld ha ecanamic ne- engagement. Our economy lias been constrictad by tie policy o! not trading witi haif the wonld. This lias la!t us vuinen- able. Tie ne-opening of trada and the interchange o! products is an angle that couid ha ex- plored," Mn. Strike said. Mn. Morgan agread that ail passible means o! furthening peace should ha invastigated. Mn. Marris aise was in favoun o! dis-engagement if it couid lbc donc by having tic terms dlean- ly undenstoad beforaiand. Suci a plan carafully unâentaken would ha feasible", Mr. Dippal fait. Canada Is Net a Thraat "Are wa winning tic battle for the uncammitted nations?" brought a mixed respansa. "Yes, if you refer ta Canada," Mn. Morris said, but addad that while tha aid given ta such na- tions hy Canada tirough the Columbo and othar plans had brouglit friendsiip, stili tic friandly feelings may ba pan- tiaiiy tic resuIt o! other factors. Canada is a small nation. It is not a thraat, non is it caliing tic tune. Also due ta eastrnn cauntries' imperfect knowledga thay may regard Canada as a country that lias ascaped tram impanialism. As a group the demnocracias are net winning tie uncommitted nations, Mn. Morris said. "Franca's activitias in Nati Africa hava donc con- sidenable damage ta tuis causa. Tic United States drives a liard bangain for so-caiied aid. Na- tions are proud and thougli thay must have halp tiay rasant having ta yieid any o! themr savaraignty ta recaiva it. May Win Through Stupidity "Russia appears ta affar aid with ne strings attaciad, but this is not sa. Tic cotton re- caivad hy Russia for assistance ta Egypt was dumped on the world market thus spoiling ;t for tic rest o! Egypt's cotton. More deals like this wilI hjwer tic U.S.S.R. in tic eycs o! the uncommittad nations. We a\a win tham tirough Russia's stu- pidity. Tic hast way ta w in friands is ta ha a friend", Mn. Morris conchuded. Using Bath Sides Mn. Dippaîl explained tint whia Russia had won thase1 countries in the past. tiay may ha seaing tic errons they liad made, and mnay hum ta tie de- mocracies. Mr. Morgan said he thiinks sema of the uncommit- t n Iations are using bath Rus- sia and the west as a means to help their development. UN OnIy Hope of Unlty uCan the western nations bning peace ln our time?" Mr. Dippefl spoke of the foundation of the United Nations, and the Ideals of peace and security. He tald of the General Assembly of the U.N. and that a two thirds majanity was necessaryl ta decide a point. Heepaie that the Security Council hasl been the stumbling block be- cause af the Veto. This has been used by Russia a number of times. He spoke of some pronounced wins made bv the UN, the withdrawal of Russia from Iran, and of Britain and France from Lebanon, and the settlement of the Indonesian-j Dutch dispute. "The only hope of world unity is through the UN, Mr. Dippeli said. He spoke, af the wonderful work done by the Wonld Health Organization. more commonly known as WHO, and of gaadwill as a tremen. dous asset in the struggle -for peace. Recognition of Red China Mr. Ross Strike advocated the recognition of Red China by the U.N. Mr. Morris feit too that the U.N. will reach its maximum efficiency when al nations belang. Mr. Morgan urged that people avail them- selves of the educational ma- terial on international affairs obtainable from the U.N. Dr. Siemon thanked the mo- derator and members of the panel for their thought-provok- ing discussion. Business Directory Âccounfancy_ WM. 3. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant Second Floor New Library Building Cor. King and Temperance Sts.? Phone MArket 3-3612 1 MONTIETH - MONTIETH RIEHL & CO. Chartered Accountants 135 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa RA 5-3527 Partners : J. W. Monteith, M.P., F.C.A. A. B. Monteith, B.Comm., C.A. G. W. Rýehl, C.A. (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. YALE, FRIEDLANDER, HUNTER & CO. Accauntants and Auditors 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 Oshawa 13. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friedianden, B. Comm., C.P.A, J. Hunter, C.P.A. Chi ropr aci i c G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin St., cor, of Horsey St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours:e By Appoitmn D e n 1a1 DR. IW. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bidg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily *Ciosed Saturday and Stna 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..- Bowmanviile Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.ni. daily 9 arn. ta 12 noon Wednesday Ciosed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 .L egal1 STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors S Notaries Pub lic W. R. Stnike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. - BowmanvMie Telephane MA 3-5791 11 W. KAY LYCETT, B.A. Barristen and Solicitor In the offices o! R. R. Waddell, Q.C. Main Street, Onano, Ontario, Friday, 7 p.m. ta 10 p.rn. Saturday: 9 a.m. ta 5 p.m. LAWRENCE C. MASON, HA., Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA L. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor Natary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanviile E. RICHARD LOVEKIN U.E., B.A., LLB. Box 9, Newcastle Phone Newcastle 2246 Consultation by appointrnent anly. M o n g age s LEROY HAMILTON - ORONO Phone 1rl18 Furst Mortgage Funds Residences - Farms Business Praperties Opio mefry KEITU A. BILLETW Optometnist 141 King St. E. - Bawmanville Office Haurs: By appointm..z Telephone MArket 3-3252 Idanday ta Saturday 9 a.m. ta 5 p.m. WÇýednesdays: 9 ta 12 ThurAxay .veningsa WESLEY VILLE Ail the little measies patients seem ta be on the, mend, even Johnnie Tufford who was most seriausly ill. Gloria, Joan and Ruth Nichais ware suif!iciently well ta attend the music festi- val in Peterboroughi last week. In spite of intenrupted practise Gloria and Marie Hoskin o! Welcama wan second place in thein duet class with 83 points; Gloria and sisten Joan neceived 83 marks fan their duet and Gloria. and Marie Austin 81 points ii their class. Dale Hôs- kmn o! Welcame also receivad 83 for han piano solo on Mon- day. On Thursday Joan and iRuth both receivad 80 for piano salas and Joan 82 for vocal solo on Friday. These girls are alI pupils o! Mrs. Carrail Nicli- ois. Congratulations ta Marie Austin, Bannie Austin, and Bill Barrowclough and the rest o! the Port Hope high schaol students who did s0 well at the festival in the glee club, band and orchestra. Sunday scliool attendance was down on Sunday manning whe- ther it was because o! assist- ants' day on just ana o! thosa timas when sevaral were awhy. The sciptura was raad by Lar- ry Ashby and report raad by assistant secretary Marie Austin. Mr.' Harding's fine sermon on the claim o! soma that religion is a means o! escape from the pressure of life, the choir's an- them and fellowship o! the con- gregation made a gaod worship service on the finst Sunday in May, loveiy with nature's show o! daffodils and forsythia out- sida and an interasting arrange- ment o! the same in the chunèh. Mn. W. Ashby o! Part Bni- tain is in Port Hope hospitai where ha had an appandectomy parformed on Satunday. Mn. E. J. Barrowclough spent Monday niglit, Apnil 28, withi Mn. and Mrs. E. Karvoner whila ha was in Toronto for two days attending Grand Chap- tan. Mn. and Mns. Hector Danke wena in Toronto for the first weekend in May, also Mr. and Mns. Percy Snell were in that city on Sunday; Mrs. Ruth Clark and Wayne of Hamilton,' visited Mn. and Mrs. C. Beigh- ton; and Mr. and Mrs. K. Ash- by and boys spent the weekend at the cottage. EN NISKILLEN We ana plaasad ta announce the arrivai o! aur Hammond ongan. Wa axtend a hearty in- vitation to anyone ta join with us at the Church on Sunday, May lîti at 7.30 for a special service wiich, includes a dedi- catory caramony for tie organ ta be conducted by aur minis- tan, Mn. W. Logan. Mrs. C. Barnett, A.T.C.M., Bowman- ville, wiIi be tic guest organi'st. We have mat aur objective thnougi tic kindness o! bane- factors fnom near and fan. To thase kind donons we express a spacial thanks and are anti- cipatîng a happy occasion an Sunday evening. Pleasa cama and rajoice with us. Mn. W. C. Stainton. Toronto, spent the weekand with his sistan, Mn. and Mrs. Howard Stevens. Howard Pye was a Sunday guast witi Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wenny and family. Mn. and Mrs. Don Fenguson and Patricia, Mrs. Gartia Fan- guson and Betty, Mn. and Mrs. Camenon Oke and Master Aifie Bander, Oshawa, Mn. and Mns. Bruce Taylor and boys, Sauina, Mn. and Mrs. A. Oke, were visitons with Mn. and Mrs. W. J. Ferguson. Mn. and Mrs. Wilfred Ban- nett, Newcastle, with Mr. and Mns. Ross Page. Mn. and Mns. Fred Toma, Mr. and Mrs. Eani Tnewin, Donean and Donald, wene Sunday din- ner guests with Mn. and Mrs. Countnay Graham, Purpie Hill. Mr. and Mns. Clifford Ternili and famiiy, Hampton, wena Sunday callers at Mn. and Mrs. Wallace Gri!!in's. Mn. Lawrence Weann, Lamaa and Susan. spent Sunday with Mn. and Mrs. A. M. Wearmn, Claremont. Mrs. A. L. Wearn is with han sister, Mns. Harold Western, Guelphi, Mrs. Western lias been 1 in hospital. Mn. Gardon Wry. Toronto, visitad Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Or- miston on Sunday. Mn. Edwin Ormiston, Countice, was a Sun- day tea guest o! the Ormis- ton's. Miss Brenda Ellis spant the weekend with Miss Beverly Moore, Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. Bd Jannings and Jim, Acton, Mn. and Mrs. Cecil Milis and family, Mapla Grave. Mr. Bill Begicy. Canol and Bruce, Miss Sheila Jack- son, Bowmanville, Mr. Russ Lcich, Manchester, wane Sun- dpty guests o! Mrs. Hanold Milîs. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Blackstock. ware with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wamry. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson, Bernice and Roy, spant Sunday with Mn. and Mns. L. Wink- worth, Barrie. Miss Giadys Yallowiees. Sa- lina, Mn. Walter Short, Cour- tice, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunt. Miss Florence Warnv. Hamp- ton. is spanding a faw days with Mr. and Mra. R. J. Ormis- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Camenon Oke, Master Ai! ie Bender, Oshawa, with Mn. and Mrs. A. Oke. Miss Sheila Murphy, Tyrone. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellis and Patsy, ta Cordova, Mines for the weekand. 1 Mns. P. F. Bradley, Bowma.-: ville, spent a faw days with han 1 uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Peth- ick. Mr. and Mrs. H. -Stainton, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stainton and !amily, Bowman- ville, were Sunday callers at Mn. and Mns. Leanard Stain- ton's. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oke and! family, Oshawa, Mn. Howard P «ve, witi Mn. and Mrs. Wal- tan Oke.I Mn. and Mrs. Wallace Grifni ad !amily were Sunday even- ing callersa t A. Werry's. Mrs. Martha Wright, Orono, Misa Linda Yeo were with Mn. and Mrs. Edgar Wright's. Mn. and Mrs. Ted Werry and. Patricia, -spent the weekend with lier mother, Mrs. A. Pari- goe, Caasarea. Mrs. P. Tresise and Mrs. Fritze, Oshawa, were Friday visitons with Mn. and Mrs N. E. Wnight. . Melville. Griffin, Blackstock, i alled on Mn. and Mrs. R. Gnif- fin. Mr. and Mns. Arthur Red- knapp, Newcastle, and Mns. Bradley, Bowrnanville. were ne- cent cailers at S. R. Pethick's. We are pleased ta report Mrs. H. Grubb is out o! hospital and is resting at lier daughten's«. Mrs. C. M. Fockien's, Toronto. jMr. and Mrs. John Siamon, Kathryn and Robent, and Mrs. T. M. Siemon, visited Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Curnie, Willowdaie, an Sunday. W. A. Meeting The March meeting of the W. A. was held at the home a! Mrs. E. A. Werry. The theme of the Devotional in change o! Mrs. H. Milis, was "God Talking" with Mns. John Slemon, giving the Bible reading. The rail cail was answered by soma interesting idees on "«How ta kaep yaur Irish Down". The ' program in chargel of group 3 with Mrs. F. McLaughlin, convenon, consist- ed o! twvo iovely piano duets by Mrs. F. Gniffin and Miss Field- an. A very intaresting taik was given by Mr. Wilson of the Re- tarded Chidren's Organization o! Oshawa as he told us of the wonderfui work that is being donc for these children. A loveiy lunch was served by Group 3 aften which a baking sale was held. Oun April W.A. meeting was held at the home o! Mns. G. Trevail, Taunton, with 25 at- tending. Devotional was taken by Mrs. T. Siemon on "Contact with the Source o! Power", the Bible reading being taken by Mrs. H. Stevens. Our commit- tee for the basamnent floor is ta continue enquiries about painting. Our first dinner at the Lions Centre îs'von June 23. Group 4 with Mrs. E. McNair, convenor, had charge of the fol- lowing program: vocal duet by Mrs. G. Yeo and Mrs. F. Beck- ett. reading by Mrs. L. Wearn, BURXETON Mr .and Mrn. E. R. White. Mctaughlin Fisheries, spent Wedn.sday evening. Aprul 30, at the home of lber sister, Mr$, Tt. Bane. Miss Betty Powers, Cooks- town. spent the weekend wlth her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams, ln company with their son Al- bert and Mrs. A. Adamis, Bow- mgnville, motord to IKingston on Sunday and visited with Mr. and MIrs. Wafly Brick. Mrs. Charles Gibbons, To- ronto, me~nt Tuesday of last week wlth her sister, Mrs. Mer- le Hubbard. Mr. and Mns. Jim TYlck, Osh- awa $pent Sunday with Mrs. E. hIrnochan and Mr. Thos Trick. Mrs. Rilda Stevenson, Toron- to, spent the weekend wlth her mother, Mrs. A. Hughes. Mr. Alden Hubbard was a supper guestof Mr. and Mrs. John Wotton on Sunday. The W.A. will hold their May meeting in the church hall on Thursday, May 8 at 2 pani. There will be a comnnd Sunday School and churcli ser- vice on Sunday, May il at Il1 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dean,ý Maple Grave, visited friends and relatives in the village on Sunday., Sorry ta report that Mrs. Cy- rus Ashton is suffering from an attack of the flu. Ail her friends hope she will soon be feeling much better. Mr. Lloyd Slingerland, Nia- gara-an-the-Lake, spent the weekend with relatives and friends in the village. Mrs. Vera Vickers and chul- dren, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Orvus Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith on Sunday. "The Value o~f riends"; a lovely piano solo by Mrs. Lorne Lamb, reading by Mrs. R. Vîr- tue, "Saturday Night Bath". An interesting contest was conduc- ted by Mrs. A. Brunt. Mrs..G. Yeo thanked Mrs. Trevail for her kind invitation ta visit her home. Mrs. F. McLaughlin spnke on the United Nations on the "'Effeet of H-Bombs". Mr. and Mrn. Gorden Brit- ton, Pontypool, were Sunday visitors o! Mr. and Mrs. 'Stan McCullough. Mr. and Mns. Frank Allison, Oshawa, vlsited lier motIýer, 1frs. Pearl Avery on Sunday. The Hi C Class enJayed a picnic and fishing party in the Cartwrig'ht area on Sunday. Mr. and Mns. G. A. Turnb4 =aied an Mr, ariAMrs. Blak Gunther, Bla kizt. Saturday evening. Ai Suriday vlt sitoit the home o! Mrs. John Carter were Mr. and Mrs. K. Cargill and baby son. Taronta, Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Carter and chidren, Bowman- ville and Mr. and Mrs. Rabt. Carter and chldAg, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Renn, Port Per. ry, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Fell, ail o! Oshawa. were Sunday vIsitons at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. G A. Turnbull and girls. 1 < Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ribey spent Sunday in Toronto, visit- ing relatives. e %p r m"MI JACK DROUGH PLUMBING and ITEATING Division Street Soutb "A 3-5615 BOWMAN VILLE $HIOP AT -YOUR REDÇ WHITE ~PRI-GA RDEN1 a tempting displayý ,eof nutritious t jol fruits andi vegetablei -< - 1/-1..bcbhs. 2 Fr 35c California's finest - Good size 138's Select, tender SUNKIST ORANGES ]Dos. 49c GREEN DEANS Lb. 21c Tasty, mealy, California Palm Garden select - Celle pkg. NEW POTATOES SLbe. 39c TOMATOES - - 33c Select - Flavour-packed Mild, crisp, hothouse - Good siza DANANAS - 2Lbi. 33c CUCUMqBERS - 2F'or29c New crop Taxas Silver Skin ONIONS 3,Lbi. 29c Swift's Sweet, Pickled, Peamealed Cottage lb. 51c~ Swif t's Fresh Pork Hom lb69 Roils . 9 Swift's Skinless » Brookfield - 1 lb. pkg. Sausage 49c Swift1s Premium - Sliced Sandwich size - 6-oz. pkg. 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MAY eth, lus IWE C"A"TAM iqTA99N-MAW- iitnwvAwvmtýie_ nw@?All[Tn ' ý PA« m