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î4th.l!~6lTE CANADIAN' STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO News Mrs James E. Richards, Editor i mmumet. Mrs. E. Keat, Mn. and Mrs.; Wedding Anniversary o! the IL1and Kcat, Toronto, visited'former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. rCno ou P e it fathor Mn. Wm.'Lorne Menzie of Smths \lT. . H. Staples returned'rield at the home of theirl Célébraontesoma aew dughterMrs. George Code, o Ba. v~ille. Mrs. Dean West is a patient 45t'h Anffi V. Coi -ratu, a'ions ta Mr. andi îîeoilHsiaB About 150 ne!aties nd . i Ae "î number o! Orono gucsts fnieds ! Mr an Mr.. ( ed thein Sth wcdding anni- a h ie ie r friends of a-id o dune-tth.wene a h ie ie r Taylor gathered i the Odd FcI-vesaryEon ane 1Ms. H ibRosStnlke last week. Iowa Hall, Orono, Satuiïday, Mrs.E anyMr bir. and Mrs. Ethan Joncs, June 3rd, afternoon and even- e. ra aZ; ns K ombPort Hope; Mr. and Mrs. El.- Ing ta bonoun theni on the ce- 'pent :Junday ta Wednesday at worth Caswell, Zion, vîsitcd .casion of their 45th wedding Ilrandodot Royl Y rM. and Mrs. Cecil Joncs and anote], oronto. amily on Sunday. anniersry.Mn. and Mrs. W. L. King Mn. and Mrs. M. H. Staples Bouquets of rcd tulips and sp-'nt Suniday in Minden. attended the Diamond Wcdding white ljiacs on the hcad table C ongrratulations ta Mn. and Annivcrsary of Mr. and Mrs. were centred with a thrce-tiercd YMm. PTaul Rutherford, the, R. Staples in Cavan on June 5. weddinig cake and white ,cnd fc.î ne Joa-n Coo1k, Reg. N., oni Mr. Lloyd Myles, Arlene and les. !their marniage, Saturday, JunelSharon, Wbitby; Mr. and Mrs. Receiving the Zuests wvere Mr.1 Oth at Onono United Church.! Jack Davis and daugbters, and Mrs. Lloydl Taylor, Mr. and &w Basil E. Long officiated.jBowmanville, called on Mrs. Mrs. Earl Taylor, Mr. Ross Yhey arci living in KingstonUD N. Myles. Taylor .and a nicce o!f Mr. Tav- whero the groom is attending, Several tram Orono attend- Ion, Mrs. Walter Murphy, Ty-,Quec's Univeorsity. ced the Hobby Show at the rone. Mrs. Tho.:nton Wilson was ai Lions Centre, Bowmanvillc, Attening he Gcst ~ok atiLr.t ii'4emorial Hospital, June 2nd. we iss Shelaj, Tovmanville. Miss Ann Best, Mr. Wayne Tyrone and Miss Josie Pritton, .Irs. Jean W. Wood bas beenHooey, Toronto, spent the a!--isting in the Orono Post weekend with Mn. and Mrs. Pontypool. Ofilco. Horace Best and sons. Pouring tea were Mis. Win. iMr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell Miller, Mrs. Wmn. Mallcy, Mis.1' isitcd Mr. Geo. Hamilton, spcnt the weckend wltb Mn. Lyall Lwn f rnMIs. plontvp(,oo. on Sunday, who and Mrs. Wm. Eck, Toronto, May Brown, Betbany, lins. RtOY bac! Just rcturned from several and attended morning service McGill, Bowrnanville, Ms. lor~- 'es in St. Joseph's Hospital,jat St. Ann's Anglican Church. nie McGill, Oshawa and Mrs. Pctoîboroag,1l.1 Mrs. Fred Bimacombe bas Herman MeGilI, Bethany. Mrs. Luther Barrabaîl spentireturned ta ber borne. Manv lovely gifts, flnwers and lhc wcoker.d with Mn. and' Miss Joan Bruton, Reg. N., beautiful cards combined with'MIs. Sid flarrabail and family who bas been nursing in Van- the personal greetings toa!ako -t thcîr summer home at couver, B.C., Ion the past the occasion a very special one. Cîtarra. year, bas returned home. Guests wei resent fi TIr. an~d Mrs. A. F. McKenzie Mn. Luther Barrabaîl return- Toronto, Whitby, Bowx-ranville. ,md sons Malcolm, Ian and ed on Tuesday tram Memonial Bethany, Sauina, H i g b 1 a n d Donald attcndcd the GolIden Hospital, Bowmanville. Creek, Oshawa, Tyrone Ponity-ý'- pool and Blackstock. SEE' "FOR QUALITY CARS" MeQUEEN MOTOR SALES 219 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE Immediateiy lWest of Brewers' Retail Store) MA 3-3356 1!9Pontiac 4-Dr. Au' d1op Parisllenne Autmatic, power brakes zfnd stecring, radio. Tivo- windshield washers, back- up lights, chrome disc3. Localiy uowned car witii very Iow ràlieage. 1956 Monarch 2-Dr. Hardlip A-1 condition, radio, whlte walI tires, chrome %v'ecl dises. Locally owned car. 1955 Pontiac 4-Dr. Two-tone paint. Locally owned car, dlean inside and out. *Many other makes and miodels, 1951 tip. Ail are reasonably priced. Contact: EARL McQUEEN or WELDON BROWN Sales AMI IB D Thoere may not be a Statue of Liberty in Halifax harbour ta wclcome newcomcrs ta aur shores, but Canaclian National has seen ta it that there is a person o! stature with the gift of many tangues at the dockside when immigrants arrive. Imet him in his office on [St. Jamnes Street in Montreal. ' A big man xith a continentalý air, hoe rat at his dcsk smok-' ing a stub of a cigarette in an1 ivory holdor. Thousands o! ncw Carinadians have beeni grcc4cd by him in their native2 tongue. In fact hc has for thp pamt 13 years meant a link ta them betw'eon the aid and the ncw xvorld. His name is Joe Podoski. He d1ubs himself a glorificd interpreter and fnîend ta the maso;s of immigrants wbo have been admitted ta aur shores since the cessation o! the In.st world war. He stant-1 cd his presont cancer in 1948,j x'v'hen the CNR's Dcpartment( of Colonization and Agricul-1 turc, iii co-operation with thei International Rcfugec Organ-' ization, nealized the necessitye for crcating bis job. He speaksî eight languages and manipul-i atos aur mothen tangue with the fluent llt o! the bilin- quis t. I, with my boasted1 niasteny o! ton or more French xvords, %vas in awc o! this man who has accîuircd the art of! convcning in so mnany Ian- guages.1i Once An Immigrant Before the xvar he was pur- ser on the Batory, a ship that sailed the merchant lanes bet- ween ,Europeand Canada un- 7 M~ ~ V FOR YOUR FAVORITE GUY Scnd hini your warrnest wislies -..with a FATHES ilCoatis - EaI!mark FATHER'S DAY CARD SUNDAY Gift Items for JUE 18 Falher . Brief Cases- Billfolds ngraved with bis naine at no extra cost Parker - Sheaffer - Wa!erman PENS ASH EAY.6S CUPS and SAUCERS JUST FOR DAD The Newest ini Books - Fiction and Non-Fiction these and rnany other gift items on display at LIMITED FREE PARKING for our customers at rear of 51 King St., West. Enter off Qu-een St., walk ance. MR >OROTHY UARKER V der the Polish flag. He dock- cd at Halifax nearly every month in the year. When con- fliet and strife made It nec- essary for hlm ta choose a new home be settled in a small town on the Niagara Peninsula wbere, be said, there werc 314 inhabitants and 14 churches. Quite evidently it did not take much coaxing on the part o! Uic CNR ta get bim ta leave bis 14-acre Inuit Iarmn and belp organize the mass move- ment a! Dutcb people plann- ing ta rnake their home in Canada. This took place dur- lng the years between 1948 and 1954. Jae Podoski met this influx o! newcomers and escorted them in CNR train- loads ta their destinations. Hc stili meets themn at vaniaus ponts, anly now the numbens have dwindlcd considerably. Sixty percent Protestant, the mai ority o! eanly immi- grants froni Holland chose central Ontario because they Icît an a!Iinity with the type of! and, climate and religion.f "The who]e !amily wonked," said Podoski, "tfather, mother and any o! the children wbo were old enough ta tind jobs. They savcd their maney and eventually bought tarms o! their awn witb thein combin- ed fur- This pattern was ne- peated ovt. "-d aven again." Hard Work aýtey to Success When he gave me bis de!- inition for the succcss most o! Canada's new citîzens have achieved, be did not besitate an ruminate. "Tbe five-day week sîmply does nat exist fon tbem. They are willing ta wonk night, Sundays and holidays ta add ta their bank accaunt. They are frugal ta an extrcme. That is, until they becomne prosperous. Then they are just as concenned with raising their standards o! liv- ing as they were in building their finances in orden that they might acquire their own homes, fanms or industries. Whilc meeting incoming acean liners, Podoski said be had encountercd "good, bad and difficult persans" among the 70 ta 80 thousand mmmi-. grants be has been nesponsible for after they disembarkzed. Hîs job is anc o! translat- ing theïr multiple questions and advising them ta the best a! bis abiîity tram the store a! bis own expeniences as a new settler in this, bis adop- f ontitry.Hegais cnfseion ftd ountry.Uc cbasfasian and a necognized ability in getting alI o! bis charges safely aboard CN trains andi ta their vaniaus Canadian des-i tinations.1 ~1 Hospital Head Speaks At Kiwanis Club The addition ta Memorial Hospital will include 118 mare beds, expanded facilities and improved services, Bernard Holden, the hospital's admin- istrator told the dinner meet- ing a! the Bowmanville Ki- twanis Club beld at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel. Dr. Denry Hubband in intro- ducing the guest speaker told the Kiwanians o! Mn. Hold- den's wide expenience in bas- pital administration, and a! bis lîigh qualifications for bis present position. The lay-aut o! the new ad- dition ta the hospital was dcs- cribed by Mn. Holden. Hc said that the main entrance and the ambulance entrance will be in the ncw wing ta the outh o! the present bas- pital. The spaciaus new lobby will be furnished by the Women's Hospital Auxiliary, he saîd. The administratar added that the auxiliary is alsa mak- ing anothen genenous contri- bution ta the new wing by !urnisbing the entine chromec patients floon. Titis includes wards, other patients' rooms. and the day-room, he pointed out. Mn. Holden inîanmed the club that there wiîl be a handrail along the walîs o! the corridors on this Iloor Ion the benefit o! waîking pat- ients. Uc also discussed a tume saving innovation whicb will result in faster service. This is the audia-visual caîl system for the nurses an duty. When a patient presses a button a ligbt will tlash on and a buz- zen sound. The nurse will !lick another button and ask the patient immediately what is wanted, thus saving anc trip ta the patient's raom ta, Iind out the request. A description was given by the speaker of the medicai and sungical floon, the first, the second Iloor for cbronic pat- ients, and tbe third Iloor for pediatnies. This Iloor for children will bave special fac- ilities for thein cane. Mn. Holden told o! the new office area on the ground floar for admitting patients. Uc also, described the ney X-Ray De- pantmcnt and labaratanies. A vote o! thanks ta the speaker Ior bis informative and interesting address was moved by Ran Brooks, the 2nd vice-president. Ross Jàckman introduced bis guest, Carson Elliott, Bowmanvilîe. Othen guests present werc three members o! the Osbawa-West- maunt Kiwanis Club, Don Sheppard, Dorren Michael, Brock Wells, and four mem- bers o! the Peterborough Ki- wanis Club, Dick Raine, Mont Knox, Don Marr and Ralph Franklin. Aften the dinner meeting the Public Relations Coi- mittee held a meeting with its chainman, Ross Jackman pre- siding. Ontario Hydro's generatin.g resources to t a 1l e d 6,5261200 kilowatts at the end of 1960, an increase of 371,500 kilo- watts over the previaus year, contributed principally by two nexv thermal-electric units at the Richard L. Hearn plant in Toronto, and the first of two1 units at Red Rock Falls Gen- eratince Station on the Missis- sagi River, 14 miles northeast of Thessalon.t DAY, JUNE 14th. MI t most workers ta enjoy a good life, these ill-informed changes by malingering tub-thunipens bave been largely ignored. As a result thc word "capi- talism" bas almost lallen into disrepute. Many people shy away tra-m it and substitute other wonds sueh as "free en- terprise", "democracy" or "the Canadian way of life". These are ail gaod words, but they are not synonyms for capital- isin. Instead o! ignoring these eities it Is high time we met t'he issue bead on. It's time tce captains of industry took ta the country's forums and exposed the bypocracy and shallowness o! this wild and Rev. A. G. Scott Leads Gospel Discussion The Bowmanville Ministerial Association met on Monday morning, June 5, at 10 o'clock in the Baptist Cburch. A few items o! business wcre given at- tention. The meeting was largely de- voted ta a discussion of the social implications of the Gos- pel. Rev. A. G. Scott rcad a paper on "The Person in the Community in Christian Theolo- gy", ta, introduce the discussion. Truc Christianity is not just concerned witb the salvation o! the individual. The coming of Jesus Christ intendcd the for- mation o! a redenîption society. The question was raised and discussed bow this could be ap- piied ta the modern struggle in the field o! industry and labor. Variaus members also addres- sed remarks ta the application of this issue in its bcaring on education. The current discus- sion about the toaching o! reli- 7ion in the schools serves ta bring into focus thie question of just boxv the Chistian religion is ta work in the sehools. There was general agreement that if the issue raised by Rev' Scott was ta find application in our society, there could be no divorce between education and the Chnistian religion. Lions Meeting Reports were submitted by President Walter R un dl1e, Haward Gibson, president- elect, and Fred Cale, a past president, at the d i n n e r meeting o! the Bowmanville Lions Club beld on Monday evening at the Lions Coi- munîty Centre. The reports deait with the recent Lions District A Convention held in Kingston. Delegates frani the local Lions Club ta the Lions Inter- national Convention ta be beld in Atlantic City, June 21st,! will be Mayor Wilfrid Carruth- ens, Herb Goddard, Interna- tional Councillor, and Fred Cale. Tbey will accampany the Bowmanvilîe Legion :Pipe Band, whicb will compete with other bands there. It was announced that the Lions District A Convention, had been stnong in support o! the CNIB canvass for !unds ta be devoted ta the Adjustmcnt and Training Centre at Lake Joseph, 24 miles south o! Parry Sound. The objective o! this CNIB canvass is $350,000. The convention suggested and recommended that each o! the 305 Lions Clubs in Ontario District A raise $ 1,000, either in a lump sum or aven a five- vear periad, Ion this prajeet. The Lake Joseph CNIB Centre will be officially opened on '(he 21st o! next month and wiîl provide a training pragrai and summer vacation Ior 114 pensons at anc time. Bill Oliver, seconded by James Bell, maved that the1 Bowmanville Lions Club's com- mittce for the blind budget $200 a year for the next live years for this CNIB fund. This was cannicd. The birtbdays o! W. Onm- iston, Don Allun, Dr. E. L. Ewert, and Sam Black were1 cclebnated by their !ellowv Lions. Dr. E. W. Sisson wasi the winncr o! the 50-50 draw' conducteci by Ed Leslie. Guests at the dinnen meeting were Gecargo Mansfield, the tennis orofessional who bas been giv- ing demonstrations at the Bow- manville Tennis Club, _and Gardon Banting, Lucan, Ont., fathen o! Elmer Banting. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. S. Dresser has rcturned ta ber home in Dunalk after spending the past few months with ber daughter, Mrs. Fred Gow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller at- tended funerai services for the formers' cousin, the late Albert Short, at Seagrove on Monday. Mr. and Mn. Fred Langvilie and daughters, Oshawa, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. De! Henshee and family. Members of the Evening Aux- iliary wili meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Bradley on Thurs- day cvening,*lune 22. Mrs. G. J. Spicer cntertained for bride-ciect, Miss Miidrec' Snowden on Saturday evening, at her home in Toronto. Mrs. L. C. Snowden and Mr. Bob Snowden were aiso guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Topping and sons, Barrie, visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens. Mrs. E. C. Ashton was a weck- end guest with ber daughter, Mrs. ira Travel, in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Snowden, Oshawa, cailed on Mrs. Alymer Beech ond Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morton and faniily spent Sunday wîth Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and girls, at, GulI's Foot Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Christy Hardy, Scugog Island, were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snowdcn, attended Anniversary services ati Ebenezer on Sunday and were teai guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesi Down.i Miss Helen Baker, Toronto,, was a tea guest with Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Mildred and Bob on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larmer, South Monaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richards, Bowmanvilie, were Sunday guests of Mr. andý Air. Rait or Steamship TI C RE T 1P TO EVERYWHERE Tlwmnviiî JURY & LOVELL! 15 King st. W. MA 3-3361 pipeline systcm in E~astern Ontario ta the communities of Hawkesbury, Pembroke an d Renfrew, during the summer o! 1961, and to raise addition- ai capital through a rigbts of!ering to cominon share- bolders. Oakah L. Joncs, President and General Manager, sa-d that Uic pipeline extension at this time was being mode ta connect with Uie cxisting dis- tribution systenis in those communities ta replace pre- sent supplies o! propane-air gas. Natural gas will for Uic first tinte become available in these bbree convmunitics ta residential, commercial an d industrial establishments for all purpases. M&. Joncs added that this ,JACK BROUMI PLUMBING and 13EATING Division Street South MA 3-5615 BOWMANVILL18 SEE US FOR DECORATING SUPPLIES WV ALLPAPERS (Including 70 Pten Reduced to Clear) flFOR INTEFIOR PAII'413 ETEIO *Super Kern Tone * Kern-Glo *Sta-Dri * Nyolite *Spred Satin * Spred Lustre *Resilicrete * Bondex * Gyptex * Resurfo * Decal Transfers * Masking, Tape * Roller Coaters* Paint Brushes * Scrapers * Putty Knives * Reflective and Fluorescent Paint * Rylard's Yacht and Boat Varnisb * Paint and Varnisb Rernovers * Berlou Moth Proofer "If You Don't See It Listed... Corne In And Ask For It!" J. H. Abernethy's Paint and Wallpaper Store 33 KING ST. W. MA 3-5431 Want t. know cabouOk GA1CtOING ASK YOUR NEIGHBOUR Modern homemakers everywhere are spreading the word that for sheer cooking delight there's nothing to equal gas. Foods taste better-are prepared casier and faster on the modern gas range with its infinite varicty of speeds, heats and controls. You'I1 find it's more fun-and costs less, too>-to cook the way the experts do-with gas. START TODAY TO ENJOY THE WONDIRFUL WORLD OF MODERN GAS COOKING Male Midwife Hc likes ta boast that be bas neyer lost an immigrant yet, though be once bad ta pinch bit Ion an obstetnician wben anc infant became ovcrly an- xious ta draw bis tînst breath on Canadian soiL Joe Podoski knows the meaning o! bardsbip and de- Iprvaton.Though we did not d s b is canlien life in Can- ada, he binted at menial tasks, bard and difficult tumes, bis stint in industry at night while working bis fanm by fday and the stamina that i. required by any settler ta make good in a new country. Whcn be 15 flot on duty with Uic rallroad he is at home with bis Polish wi!e, a bacteriologist at Uic Univer- sity o! Montreal. He told me his only hobby, photognaphy, nturns hlm hours a! pleasune tfon bis investment. This is I Joe Podoski, immigrant, inter- preter, CN employce and him- self a "new Canadian". Ue deplores Uie expression "D.P."1 as much as 1 do FROM $j 449 7«"4 40MONTHLY For Complete Information Cal ZENITH 1700 (No Toli Charge) The Orono What Others Say ýCap itailisý Dy Dr. S. N. Wynn Yorkton Enterprise As a resuit of the continu- ous propaganda of the CCF and other socialists many peo- ple, who swallow their falla- cious arguments without troubling ta analyze thema for the-nselves, have corne to ac- cept the idea that it is wrong and repreherisible for busi- nesses tnd industrial firms ta make profits from their op- erations. These "share the wealth" advocates seema determined ta convince the public that capi- talism is a dirty word. That it is some sort of a menace, Corne in and see1 ;1_ Mrs. Gordon Becch and faiil. wifl alo make availhble te Mrs. Alymner Beech attende customners ini these commnunl- Decoration Day service ,t Hamp. tics, as wedl ae other Consu- A ta n onS Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. mners' Gas CIl,,, cusoIr, Il~UkD#AUWilbert Smith, Oshawa, were tea the benefit of Consumners' a lm Sho ld Ans er ItsCr Ooetmpany's proposed rate e Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mortouton of $1,500,000, an- spent the weekend at their cet- nounced Iast week. something evil and devious in baseless nonsenise. It'. Uirne proletarlat i Ruissa with no tage, Twin Lakes. To provide funcis for the aur econom.Ic system a n d the people generaily were monstrous capitalistlc system Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laverty were extensionu in the Ottawa Val- should be done away with. 1told the facta about our eco- to worry about, i. prlvileged guests at the Manley-Hannah ley, a.nd for extensions li the The truth of the matter is nomic system, how vital it is ta live in a wretched hovel or wedding at Bensford Church on Metropolitan Toronto area and the exact opposite. It i ata the prosperity of every In- a dingy room, with no gad- Saturday. nOrthwa.rds near Alliston and natural development ofth dividual and what It bas ac- gets, often with only a single Mrs. Mark Marchant enter- other parts of Central Ontario, free enterprise systemn under complished for Canada and electric light bu.lb, with a tained fniends of Ronald and Consuniers, Gas 15 aiso pro- which by hard work, wise the free courntries of the bathroom which he m u st Sheila in honour of their birth- posi.ng to ralse funcls from its planning,, research and execu- world. sha.re with four or five other days on Monday atternoon. share o cdrs i n the forni of an tive skill what were original- *** familles, and with always the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall and offerinig of rights te subscribe ly srnall enterprises have gra- Capitalism implies m as s tbreat of the secret police Charlene, Newtonville, were Sun- ta one additional comrmon dually developed into big production, a high standard of hanging over bis head. day guests of Mn. and Mrs. Mark share at $14.00 per share for business entities, providinig living and social welfare. Our His opposite numbes- in Marchant and family. each 6 conimon shares now countless millions with well great departmental stores, our America lives in a comfort- Several of aur Girl Guides held. The warrants evidencing paid employment which, in chain stores and food stores, able bomne, complete with and District Commissioner O'neil, righ'ts will b. ma.iled on or turn, enables theni te enjoy which compete with each every convenience and many were guests of the Orona Ranger about Monday, June 19, 1961. the highest standard of living other for the workman's dol- luxuries, with a car in the company last Tuesday cvening. to share.holders of record at the world bas ever known. lar and thus provide food and garage, free to do as he plea- Maple Grave Brownies and Uic close o! business on Wed- No business or industry cani countless other comnmodities ses. Girl Guides enjoyed a hike in nesday, June 14, 1961, and will exador maintain its plant, at the lowest possible prices Not only did capitalism en. place of their regular meeting, expire on Frlday, July 7, 1961. purchase needed new equip- aexmples of capitallsm i able us to out-produce and ta last week. ment, improve its selling me- practice. defeat the supposedly invinc- About 110 Boy Scouts, Cubs thods and markets, pay the The Detroit, Windsor and ible aggressors in World War and guests wene served at the. wages and social benefits Its Oshawa assembly Uines make II, but since the close o! that Father and Son banquet which 1/ "I employees expect and provide it passible for the people O! war it bas produced large was held at Maple Grave Chunch additional jobs ta new entries this continent, representing surpluses of foods of ail kinda on Saturday evening. Head table in the labor market each year onysvnpreta h hic as enabled the free guests wcne Mn. Eugene Dobbs- unless it is conducted on a world's population, ta own world te save millions o! and Manvin, Mns. Jean Devitt of profitable basis. more t.han 75 percent o! the Asiatic, African and other Bowmanville, Mlrs. George Brown, The countny's labor force is world's automobiles. That.'s peoples from starvation and Chairmnan of District Boy Scout, continu3lly e x p an d i n g as capitalisan. with the surplus producta af Council, Mn. Ron Brooks, Lanry thousands of youn.g people North Amenîca today pas- our advanced technology and Williamson, Mn. Cecil Burton and- graduate year after year !rom sesses hait of the world's TV lcnow-bow te set themr on the Bob, Mns. Bruce McDonald, Mr. high schools and colleges and and radio sets, 35 percent of path to.eards a better way o! and Mrs. William Laird. look for opportunities te earn the world's railroad mileage, lfe and ta save tbem !from Presentations wene made ta for- -- a liingfortheselvs ad narl 60 ercnt ! te enlavmcn byworl co- mr Asistnt coumasen Rn -~-i- k ligfor cwiesedlies woerld's0elpoesaentoftelemnsvm Py oldc inle ssanta Scoutmaster Dic o that they will have in the fol- tric refrigerators, v a c u u m *** Bailey who is retining. Mn. Eu- lowing years. mn nchr ecaners and household gad. These are but a few of the gene Dobbs voiced thanks ta the Because th eni cag gets than aIl other people accomplishments o! aur capi- Scout Mothens' Auxiliary, who of these tremendous under- combined. That's capitalism. talîstie economy that every served the dinner and Mrs. R.L ta DU O d takings are too busy with Railroads, mines, ail fields, person In North A mcr ic a Pingle replied. L ta D IO d their jobs ta pay attention ta industrial plants, net only on should b. proud of. They are Mn. Brown spoke ta those pre- ~h P or answcr these scurrilous and this continent but ail around nlot something te be ashamned sent on the vaniaus advantagcs th i p in g 1 continuous attacks by men the globe, owe their existence of, somcthing sordid and un- offencd thnough Cubs and Boy AVING TIME .. REDUCe whoin he mjanty o ca et capîtalism. democratic. They are the re- Scouts. Aftenwand ail were en- N ABR-- ICES know nothing o! business or The man who owns a borne suIt. of free people in a free tertained by the boys at a camp- ING PRODUCTION. DURO manufacturing and have con- or a farmi or one share of economny working together ta. fine in the Church shed. Sangs Ptimps, designed for Farni dut!, tributed nothing taotthe wealtîi stock. in any industrial con- help each other owards aland skits were enjoyed. suppiy fnesh water where anJ o! the nation. Socialists anci cern is a capitalist. The shares better and richer life. when yau aeed it ... in the home others have almost succeed-d o! big corporations are hcld, Those who would tear down. barnl ... poultry yard .. in their canipaign ta discredit flot by a handful o! New York, this heritage by replacing it truck garden . .. provides reselv business and industry. Toronto or Montreal million- with a systein under whlch al \..oJIu mers for fine protection. * ** *aires, but by millions of or- would become wards o! the * ec your Plunîber or DURO bhs as been a mistake. dinary people. state and dependen.t upon the (~ c e vc elrfrfi nomto bu While the executives of the *** judgment of a !ew mcen whoG as t' Serhe tpsiDROSalwo nation worked and planned The average member o! the have set theniselves up as theetpeiof PUROp y o w or and exhausted themselves ini supermen in the field o! gav- Deep A eaW'~ie rfider, "Ryu nnin t, o their efforts ta expand theirp% ~errnent should stop te con-O ta a A e te for Nole,«aing a6 operations, ta create more jobs Give D Iirict sider wbat tragic consequences ThheConumees' Gs Coni- and to, provide the where - such a change may bring in Td nouncc lansoin withal that m?[kes; possible the %. A helvso!ms1andas pany toay ransmisiopln many social benefits that heino M Pflorts Atthe_"_of_____-_-_-,-_- ta extenAda its -., PACM Tzm=