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TJPUSAY, MAY 7th, lgdg 10 - Cent Haircut WR C!ANAnTA~J ~'ri 'FW~1~R A ~X ~n~IT~.ff A MIT??.? .~ flM'IA ~Tfl A f~V VT~1'U .....aaa,.J.flLfl., La,., ..ca.s, v a- n~rn c. __________________________ - - But Salary OnIy $10 Week ~India, Rotary ToId India, a land of high think. lng and plain living, is a coun- try of extremes but is now changing dally, Brojaeswar Roy told the Bowmanville Rotary Club at its luncheon meeting Iield at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel on Friday. Mr. Roy DRAPERIES BROADLOOM DRAPERIES B>' The YARD VENETIAN AND gave an interesting address on present-day India. He was introduced by A. A. H. Strike, who stated that the program. was being heldi under the International Committee of the club of which Bob Stevens, is the chairman. Mr. Strike tolc the Rotarians of a laudatory re- ference te the annual Interna- tional Weekend held by the Bowmnanville Rotary Club, which appeared recently in the Toronto Globe and Mail. Brojaeswar Roy is at present at the Goodyear Tire andi Rub- ber Company in Bowmanville under the auspices of -the Co- lombo Plan, Mr. Strike said. He pointed out that Mr. Roy, a young man age 30, who had re- ceived bis MVaster of Science Degree in India, had corne tc Canada te learn the mns and outs of the rubber industry, and is receiving valuable ex- perience at Godyear here. Mr. Roy thanked the Rotar- !ans for inviting him te speak on India, which be termed one of the best countries in the world. He explained that India is a land of contrasts witb old systems and customs, but mod- ern government, industrial de- velopniient, and up-to-date busi- ness methods. It has extremes of rich and poor, aithougli it is changing daily, the speaker stated. CLOTHBLINDS Population 350,000,000 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES India has a population of 350 DRAPERY RODS AND million in an area about the TRACKS same size as Canada but the - - Canadian population is only 17 INTERIOR and a haîf million, Mr. Roy DECORATING SERVICE said. The enormous populatiion of his country is the basic cause Howard Vice of some problems, he stated. Proprietor and administration in India is TELEPHONE also similar to Canada's, Mr. OSHAWA RA 5-3144 Roy asserted. The centrai gov- 926 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa 1 ernment is a parliament and cabinet which is elected every Attention Taxpayers' Bowmanville taxpayers interested in forming a RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION are invited to attend a Public Meeting at the Memorial Park Clubhouse Sunday, May 101h, ai 8 p.. Bowmanville Lberai Association will hold an ORGANIZATION MEETING. in the COUNCIL CHAMBERS, DOWNANVILLE rMonday, May llth 8 p... AIl interested Liberals are urged to attend so that the necessary election arrangements may be completed. P'AlNM SALE CONTINUES SPECIAL TRIS WEEK! ENAMEL SPRAY BOMBS THE CONVENIENT WAY TO PAINT PITTSBURGH AIl Colors - Reg. $1.98 Special - - - - - - JAPALAC 2 sizes Reg. $1.25 a.auMS.- Reg. $1.79 for 90c - -- *for $120 J. H. ABERNETHYaS Paint and Wallpaper Store 33 King St. W. Phone MA 3-5431 i r f I three years, he said. Hc added that the provincial governments are elected in the saine way. Education is iniproving, al- though previously the country had been backward in this con- nection. Opportunities for edu- cation are now available for the majority of Indians, Mi. Roy stated emphatically. Primary schooling is free to ail. There are good high schools, and ex- cellent universities. The stand- ard of education is high, he said. Mi. Roy explained that there are numerous scholarships for qualified students. Throughý these sch.olarships Young people bave the opportunity of obtain- ing the best university instruc- tions. The speaker stated that there is a widely increasing in- terest in science and technical subjects. Food Shortage While there are millions of epeople in Indià there is also a shortage of food, and unern- ployment problems, Mi. Roy a stated. The standard of living - is low. Food production has not aequalled the population in- :creases. Despite these problems 1the people in the small villages tbroughout the landi are aston- *ishingly happy, he said. He spoke glowin'gly of the *help his country has received through the Colombo Plan. Dams have been built, hydro developed, machinery and plants are under construction. Canada's role in this great pro- gram lias been valuable, Mr. Roy stated. He spoke of cargoes of Canadian lumber, the con- struction of the Canadian Dam, and the development of hydro. Many villages now have elec- tricity tbanks to Canada, Mr. Roy remarked. Canada has aiso helped India *by giving technical training to students. Ail this assistannce which is of great value te the future of India bas been under the Colombo Plan, the speaker said. He also stated that almost ail the countries of the world have helped in the development of India. He teldi of British, Russiain and Gerrnan facteries that have been built li bis country. Mr. Roy expressed bis appre- ciation of beinig able to corne to Canada tbrough the Colom- bo Plan and told of thec new ideas he bas received. He spoke of the sincere co-operation giv- en to bum, and said he is thank- ful both te the management andi eniployees of Goodyear. No Suelal Securlty The speaker also told the Ro- tarians of social conditions in India. There is no old age pen- sion, no faniily allowance, or uneniployment i.nsurance. Ini one bouse there are usually sev- eral generations of one famlly. Grandparents, their marriedi sons and their faniilies often live under one roof. Salaries arc low, and a lac- tory worker receives $10 a week for the sanie work a man might receive $100 a week for in this country, the speaker said. But he pointedi out- thati the cost of living is also cheap in India. He remarked that a haircut coats only 10 cents there.1 He referred ta the Indiani caste systeni, and said that iti is dying out. The inteilectuals: come fromn the middle class, Mr.' Roy statcd and, addcd that the whole society of the country is being simplified. The future of India depends on the increase of its foodi pro- duction and industrial develop- ment, lIr. Roy statedin aclos- ing. Art Ribey moved a vote of tbanks ta Mr. Boy for his inter- esting, and instructive address. He told the speaker that Cliff Randail, President of Interna- tional Botary, on bis return from. a world tour had stated that tic greatest man he hadi met was Prime Minister Nehru of India. Rex Walters, president of the Bowmanville Rotary Club, pre- sented Mr. Boy with a copy Of "Bowmanville, A Retrospect."1 Mr. Walters aiso expressed ap- preciation of the fine address given the Botarians by Mr. Roy. Don Morris on behaif of bis- fellow club members congratu- lated Captain Norn Cales on the birth of bis daughter, Bren- da Faith. A gift for the new baby was presented ta Captain Coles by President Rex Wal- ters. Guests present at the lunch- con meeting were 0. J. Presson, Bowmanvllle, George Fletcher, Stan Lovell, George Charlton, Wilbert Charlton, Ian Mc&Donald and John Geike, ail of Oshawa. ENFIELD I. and Mm. Bil Schnegg andi Arlene, Oshawa, visited at I. Ormiston's. Mm. R. Griffin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mms. Ray Cowling, Wbitby. Mir. and Mi&s. Stan Gray, Pat- sy and Janet, Oshawa, visitedi with Mi. andi Mr. H. Ormisten. ?&. andi Mis. Len Stephen-1 son were with the K. Hobden's at Kinsale. i. Elmer Lee enterin about fifteen ladies at a dem- onstration Thursday evcning. Mr. and MIrs. Cliff Peters called on bis sister, Mis. R. Grîffin, enroute f rom Florida ta their home in Toronto. MITCHELL'S CORNERS HOME AND SCHOOL HOLDS MEETING Mitchell's Corners Home and Sehool Association met recent- ly with thc President, Mis. William Cook, presiding. ILs Williami Nemis gave reports on utes of the ]ast meeting. Mis. William Cook and Mis. Willam Newis gave reports on thc various sessions they had attended at the recent Conven- tion in Toronto. A brief question and answer period was held between the teachers and parents. The meeting was adjaurnd and refresbments were served by Mis. Michael Nemis andi her cornrIrnttee. On Guard Four-year-old Dale McQuaid, above, appears to be on the lookout for any dangers that might threaten his small l4-months-old brother Danny. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McQuaid, Bethany, formerly of Bowman- ville. Happy Foursome The fine family pictured >above from left to right, Barbara, seven months; Douglas, f ive years; Frances, six and seven-year-old Brenda are the children of Mr. and Mrs. C. Henning, Duke St. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henning, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Perey Hayes, Oshawa. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Severs, Oshawa. Third Anti - At Clinics in The third series of anti-polio shots will be administered dur- ing May and June in the dif- ferent communities of the Unît- cd Counties. The Bowrnanville clinie will be held on May 19. lI September and October of We're in favor of the well- shod look for spring . smart styling . srnooth, comfortable fit in thrifty shoes for ail the family. For the Women ... NATURALIZERS AUl Styles and Sizes by SAVAGE White Bucks Saddle Oxfords $3.95 la $5.95 Other Childrens Sandals at $2.95 SISMAN Scampers and Work Boots Lloyd Ellis Shoes 49 KING ST. W. BOIVMANVILLE Polio Shots May, June last year more than 5,000 adults received two doses of polionwe- litis vaccine at hcalth unit cli- ic.s held at 19 different centres in Northumberland and Durham Counties. ln order to complete the re- commended dosage to produce inimunity, the two doses should be followed by a third after an i uterval of seven mionths: or more from the second dose. Dr. Charlotte M. Horner me- dical officer of health for the united counties, announces that lin order that the necessary third doses may lie administered. Since poliomyelitis vaccine is now freely available fromn the Ontario department of health toprivate physicians, teewl be no more hbealth unit clinies for aduits, and third doses only will be given at the following clinics. Mav 12, Warkworth town hall (10 am. 12 noon). May 14, Newcastle town hall (1:00-3:30 p.m.); Orono Odd Fellows' Hall (4:30-6:00 and 7:30-9:00 p.m.). May 19, Bowmanville Lions Centre (1:30-5:00 and 6:30-9:00 p.m.). May 20, Millbrook waiting roomn (1:00-3:00 and 7:30-9:00 p.m.), Bethany town hall (4:00- 6:00 p.m.). May 21, Port Hope town hall (1:00-5:00 and 6:30-9:00 p.m.) May 25, Cobourg health unit office (1:00-5:00 and 6:30-9:00 p-m.).- May 26. Courtice United Church (3:00-5:00 and 6:30-8:00 p.m.). May 27, Wooler United Church (1:00-3:00 p.m.); Brightoni town hall (4:00-6:00 and 730 - 9:00 p.m.). May 28, Blackstock Armour- ies (5:00-6:00 andi 7:00-8:00 p.m.). June 1, Coîborne Legion hall (1:00-3:00 and 7:00-8:30 p.m.); Castieton town hall (4:00-5:30 p.m.). June 2, Hart's Corners School (6:30-8:30 p.m.). Junie 3, Campliellford health unit office (2:00-5:00 and 6:30- 9:00 p.m.). June 4, Roseneath township hall (1:00-3:00 p.m.)*; Hastings town hall (4:30-6:00 and 7:30- 9:00 p.m.). dune 10, Grafton Unitedl Church (4.00-6;00 p.m.). BLACKSTOCK Miss Anne Carley, Whitby, spent the weekend, Helen Swa- in spent Sunday, and rs. Oak- ley Carley spent Mond'ay with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow. Mr. David Swain and Miss Joyce Cornforth, Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents Mi. and Mrs. Lewis Swain. Mr. and Mis. Meredith Hen- ry and friends. Toronto, visited Mrs. Jas. Henry, Sunday. Miss Gertrude Henry was home fori thie weekend. Mr. and Mis. Bob Ford and Roberta, Toronto. brought Mrs. R. Ford Sr. to lier home in the village Saturday, where she wiUl remain for the suimmer. W.A. Meeting Although the weather was very disagreeable Tuesday af- ternoon the 25 ladies who bra- ved it to attend the W.A. at the home of Mrs. Harold Kyte felt well repaid as the programme was exceptionally interesting and enlightening. In the ab- sence throuh lllness of presi- dent Mrs. R. Duff, the Vice, Mrs. F. Butt, presided and after the opening exercises called on Mrs. W. Archer, Mrs. P. Van- Camp, Mrs. Romeril, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Carnaghan for highl- lights of the Presbyteriai held at Tyrone, April 23rd. Eight expressions of thanks for being remen-bered while ili were read and considerabl business deait with. Mrs. Ivan Thom*pson gave a fine devitional paper on "It is a Good Thing to Sing Pi-aise to the Lord." Do we think or mean what we say when we sing? Our song may be a pray- er, a testimony, an opening of the heart,- or- a repetition of words. Mrs. John Carnraghan, in cha- rge of the programme on Chris- tian Education, readi the Pur- pose of the W.A. and gave sev- eral helpful thoughts on the work. She then called on the following to tell the aim of their organization or suggest any way in which the W.A. might help them. Mis. Harold Kyte read the hymn which was written for the l4th World C'hristian Education Conrven- tion in Tokyo. Mrs. John McKee. wQxo is 79 years young and an interested and helping member, spoke for the Senior Citizens, Mrs. C. Hill representing the W.M.S. Ralph Larmer representing the Sun- day School, Mrs. Wallace Mar- low as a member of Congrega- tion, Mrs. Meri-ill VanCamp as Couple Club representative, Mis. Frank Butt as Explorer Councilior, Mrs. Stuart Dorreil, Mission Band Leader. Mrs. Ro- meril spoke on Christian Edu- cation in connection with Sun- day School, teachers and help- ers in Nursery and Story Heur departments, Mrs. Ivan 'Thomp- son on Junior Department of the Sunday Sehool and Rev. Romeril for Session and Stew- arts. Mis. Lorne Thomps'on re- presenting the choir Was un- able to corne but sent suggest- ions. Mrs. P. Collins represent- lng parer4s, Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Craille Roll and Miss Aileen VanCamp for Y.P.U. were also unable to be present, but phon- cd some ideas. Donna McLauglilin played a Piano solo. After the closing exercises a delicious luncheon of chiffon cake, ice cream and coffee was served and a social time enjoyed. 0 Bowling Banquet Mr. and Mis. Jim Marlow, (Jim was President for the year just ending), Mi. and Mrs. Neil Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Iv-an Thonipson, Mi. and Mrs.,Har- old MeLaughlin, Mi. and Mrs. Gilbert Marlow, Mr. and Mis. John Venning, Mi. and Mrs. Roy Turner attended thie Rural en 's Bowling League Banquet at Enniskillen Friday evening. The trop¶iy for Good Sports- manshiP is awarded to Mr. Geo. Blythe, but due to ill health they were not able to be pre- sent Enniskillen Senior teama won the trophy for highest nuniber of points during the year and each member received a smal- 1er tropêhy. Geo. Beebee, Hamp- ton, won the High Triple; Bill Jewell, Tyrone, High Single; and Cecil Mills, Maple Grove, Hig'h Average. Party' for Newiywcds Seventy-five or more rela- tives and friends of the McLau- glilin Clan gathered in the Co- mmunity Hall here Saturday evening for a party arranged by Mis. Harold McLaughlin and Mis. Roy McLaughlin in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reid of Hamilton, who were married recently. The bride is a daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright, Oshawa, and a cousin of all the McLaughlîns. Mr. Ted McLaughlin, Columi- bus, was MC. A short programi- me was given consisting of two piano solos iby Donna McLau- ghlin, a reading iby Neil Bailey "Wives" and Patsy, Jimmy and John McLaughlin, Columbus, presented a puppet show, "A Day in School". The couple were tlic recip- ients of a great many beauti- ful gifts for which they expres- sed tlheir appreciation. Lunch was served. The youn.ger mem- bers of the gathering enjoyed dancing to music provided by Mrs. Fred Griffin, Mis. Herb Taylor. Roy McLaughlin and Gilbert Marlow, while the old- er folk had a real good time re- newing acquainances. In the most recent year of re- cord there were 79,797 compan- les in Canada subject to fed- eral corporation tax, and ot these 52,517 reported a profit and 27,280 reported a loss. Specials PERMANENT WAVES Wwled b>': MARGARET SMITH JOSIE DEMAINE FROM MONDAY TO THURSDAY Reg. $10.00 For -__$_7.95 Reg. $12.50 For______ 9.95 Reg. $15.00 For ______11.95 SPECIAL COLD WAVE ai $5.95 Mr. Hnyck will be here on Tues., Wed. and Fri. to do the steam and regular waves Phone MA 3-5703 FOR APPOINTMENT Huyck's Hiairsfyling Studio 67 King St. W., Bowmanvll k-. POLIONTELITIS VACCINATION CLINICS FOR ADULTS -THIRD DOSES May 14 Newcastle Town Hall 1 - 3:30 p.m. May 14 Orono Odd Fellows Hall 4:30-6 & 7:30-9 p.m. eMay 19 Bowmanville Lions Centre 1:30-5 - 6:30-9 p.mn. May 26 Courtice United Church 3.- 5 & 6:30 - 8 p.m. May 28 Blackstock Armouries 5 - 6 & 7 - 8 p.m Third doses only Not for children in school or under school age NORTHUMBERLAND-DUR]EfAM HEALTH UNIT HeE-RDAY ,J ,,QU E oAh , AY *î Mother, especiaUly, is the lady of the bouse who loves beautiful jewellery, whether it be an expensive watch or ring.. . or a delightful piece of costume jewellery . . . they're ail perfect for Mgother. For gifts you will give with pride ... a a Let Hooper's be your guide! PEARLS I for Mother . . . a lastlng gif t that she wlll cherish. Single, Double and Triple. $1.00UP Silver Tea Service a gif t to dellght anyone Mother would love a 4-plece service $22.50 Mom would love a WATCH for Mother's Day Many lovely styles to choose from $24.95 up 0 We have many outstanding gif t items to choose from for Mother's Day. Cornein and look around our spacious store. COSTUME JEWELLERY Hundreds of items in our large selection which, to choose. Irom $ 1.00 up Lovely Boxed Sets Hoopeu's 29 King St. E. DRESSER SETS lu mnan>' smart styles $1495 SIL VER WARE to brlng bcauty te your table. In drawer chest Complcte $49.95 from $2.00 Jewellevy & Gift Shop MA 3-57 47 THE CANADIAN sTATP,.RmAm. RnwmAmvn.Ln. oNTARin IpAnv wivu i $1.39