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PAGE TOUE THI CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMMqVTLLE. O?~TAMO UV~%?UWI% A W I~VW tS IOdE The past few months have been amnong the most depressing and nerve- racking in worid history, reaching a dreadful peak this week in the explosion of the huge bomb by the Soviet Union. To those nat on the spot at the Berlin border points where tanks of bath east and west have spent several days leer.. ing at each other, the entire build up ta a gruesome climax yet ta corne is f iiled with awful overtones of death, destruction and compiete disaster. What is worse, for the average man there seems no way of stapping this catastrophe from caming to pass. We can oniy hope and pray. In this atmosphere of horror, we are approaching Remembrance Day, Nov. llth when the resuits of previaus wars and the grim sacrifices they brought, will be recalled by hundreds of thousands across this land and others. Probably, because of the upset world situation, there will be a larger crowd than usual at the Cenotaph flot just to pay soiemn tribute to those who fought and died in battie, but aiso to lift their It is a sad thing that in homes across the nation there are discussions about whether or not ta buiId fallout shelters, how much food to stock for survival, and ail the rest of it. What a terrible impression this must make on the minds and bearts of children. Even aduits are feeling the strain of such threats far more than they realize, particularly the women who by their very nature are even more protective toward their children than are men. Nehru, of India, said of the recent Russian tests that they "not only con- taminate the atmosphere, but pollute the hearts and minds ai people everywhere". One organization, The Voice of Women, has protested directly te Mrs. IKbrushchev. Whether such a protest will prove useful is not known, but it was a wise move nevertbeless. Far too inany organizations have done their protesting in the wrong place, to gov- ernments which have no intention of starting a nuclear war, and no desire to resume testing. Russia's resumption of testing, particularly of the monstrous bombs, aýpparently has no military advantage. The purpose is purely psychological, an attempt to fi the rest of the world with terror so that Russia can make al the demands it wants. Russia hopes Monopolism, as most people know, Is frowned upan under the law bath in Canada and in the United States. Business and industry which seek ta, combine ta f ix prices are subject ta severe penalties under the law in Ppth couptries. The reason for this legisat- Ive. >restraint is that monopolism is pdperly considered ta be contrary to ,h public interest, inasmuch as it restrains campetition and results in higher prices. Strangely enough, however, no such legisiative restraints apply ta the xnonopoly power oi Big Labor. Union officiais are not only free ta combine together ta fix labor prices. They are also free ta, impose nationwide and industrywide strikes ta impose their mnoapolistic price-fixing power upon industry and upon the public. The abuse ai this manaply power by Big Labor has brought not only discredit upon the trade union movement. It has also evoked grawing demands fram the public for some form oi restraint against those unions which abuse their power. It is, therefore, interesting ta find th-ket in a recent survey made by the Opinion Research Institute ai Prince- ton, New Jersey, that workers them- selves favor some restraint on union power. Indeed 63 per cent ai union members in that country werc found ta favor greater public regulation of unions, and 57 per cent of union mem- bers favored bringing unions under the antimonapoly legisiation. The findings of this survey give the lie ta those union officiais who dlaim that the powers which they enjay under the law are favored by the great maj or- ity ai union members. The difficulty is, that under the ciosed shop and union shop, many workers have no oppor- tunity for impressing their views upon union officiais without fear oi reprisais which may affect their livelihood. Wbat seems certain, however, is that as public resentment against the exercise of un- voioes ini humble, pleading prayer, the only thing they can do ta try ta stop the world from destroying itself. Rernembrance Day, 1961, might weIl be proclaimed a world day of prayer. Surely, even the Soviet Union inight be deterred from its ruthless pro- gram of world domination if the littie people of ail nations took just an hour f rom their busy lives ta ask Divine help in solving the tense international situa- tion. In the interim, the members of the Royal Canadian Legion wili be conduct- ing their annual Poppy Day this Satur- day to raise funds for their benevolent work among commades of former wars. This event wili provide an opportunity for citizens of this community to express in a practical way their support of those who suffered because of previaus calamities and remind every- one that there are no good wars, nuclear or conventianai. Their only byproduct is suffering, distress, heartache, human and material waste and destruction. that with the air filled with fallout, we'1l ail begin to echo the slogan, "Better be Red than Dead." If Russia oniy knew it, however, her tactics are leading free peoples ta drop that slogan for a new one, "Better be neither than either." Uniortunately, these senseless tests are provoking hatred of the Russian people. Chances are good that the Rus- sian people deplore these tests as much as we do, if they know about tbem. In- deed, Russian citizens are likely to sui- fer more from the fallout than those in other countries. But what can they do about it? Tbey are not able ta vote their government out of power, for there is only one party in the USSR. Even ta criticize is dangerous for them. Their every thought and action is planned for them, from the top down, by the Kremlin. We should pity them rather than bate them. Masses ai people are seldom vicious. Only poweriul leaders grow vicious. That is why power should always be limited. The day wiil corne wben the mass of humanity will refuse to give to governments any but the mast limited power. Until that day does come, there wiil always be the danger that power- hungry individuals will attempt to rule the world. restricted monopaly power by union officiais grows, as it will, legislative action ta restrain the abuse of such power in private bands will surely follow. Leave Some Leeway For reasons not explained, an Immigratian Department board sitting at Montreal has ordered the deportation ai Francisz Tobiasz, a Polish seaman who jumped ship in the hope that be would find asylum in Canada. Tobiasz, a 25-year-old deck officer ai the Polish liner Batory, toid newsmen, "If I were sent back ta Poiand, I would be locked up." No doubt that is truc, for deiec- tion ta the West is a political crime in the communist countries. Canada's immigration laws praper- ly bar sbip's deserters and persans at- tempting ta enter the country without a visa, and possibly the board that heard the Tabiasz case had no altern- ative but ta order deportation. How- ever, it is obviaus that Tobiasz lacked apportunity ta compiy with the regula- tions and bis surrender ta immigration authorities as soon as bis ship was clear of the country indicates good inten- tions. Aiso bis position as a sbip's officer seems ta indicate that be bas good beaith, bas abiiity and is flot likely ta become a charge on the country. He bas said that bis defection was long planned and tbat be waited some years for the chance ta reach Canada, and that he bopes ta be permitted ta bring bis wife from Poland ta Canada. An appeal bas been launched on behaif ai Tobiasz, and it may be boped that Immigration Minister Elien Fair- ciough wiil find it possible ta exercise ber discretionary authority and give him a chance ta make goad here. Immi- gration must be regulated, ai course, but for a country that needs a lot mare people we could well do with laws and an officiai attitude that leave quite a bit of leeway.' Utb %tn4IÎî4u Durhama County'a Great Fcxamly Journal Established 107 y.aia ago in 1854 Also Incorporciting ' The. Dowmanville News The Newccmtle Indepe:dent The Orno N.0 The Oono ews l op L a"q Authoriz.d es Secod CC» l a h»POMOffieept., Otwadfrpayment et postage in cash"e Produced every Wodneaday by JAMES PUELISHING COMPANY BU PO. Bax 190 62-66 %lg St. W., Bowmanvili., Ontaria JOHN Im JAMES EDITOR-PUELISKF GEO. P. MORRIS Busumu sMmn SUESRIPTON RATES 84.00 a Yo.r tictly ln udv=~cs $5.00 a Year ln the United Statm Long Time Friends Join Editor Emeritus to Celebrate 75th Birthday On Saturday, at the Flying Dutchmnan Motor Restaurant, this group gathered as guests of Dr. Geo. W. James, Editor Emeritus of The Canadian Statesman. The occasion was his 75th birthday, with the event described in full in Ed. Youngman's column on this page. &Id /oungman Ys( Same people say that, there's bunch ai dodderlng aid fossils nothing new under the suni; you've got another "think" others aver that, sometbing coming. There was more ncw is addcd ta aur lives each spamkling wit during that two day. I'm cynicai enough ta be- boum eatîng session than is lieve the former, yct naive produced by so-called comics, enough ta swallow the latter, drawing fat salaries, in a which mny be the renson for week ai television. attending George James' birtb- Perhaps you'd like ta know day party, at the Flyîng Dutch- wbo was present? Our hast, man Restaurant, Otober 28th, George James, Editor Emeritus wheme we had a bang-up "Eng- ai this newspaper; Herb Rog- lish" dinner ai ronst beef, crs, rctired fariner; Hcmmy Yorkshire pudding and trim- Brown, ex-station agent; Jack mings, ahl because Ould Geor- Baker, Art Howdcn, well known dic was cclebrating the seven- Shomthorn breeders; Mark ty-fifth anniversary ai bis Roenigk, ex-banker; Roy Nich- birth and because be onde had oIs, well known auto dealer; a similar meal in Englnnd, Ross Strike, lawyer and pre- topped off with Devonshime sent Chairman af the Ontario crcnm. Besides the other tooth- Hydmo Commission; plus your some viands, aur hast bad or- scribe. Alfie Shrubb, the fa- dered Devonshire creama for mous, eighty-yenm-oîd former dessert, but we bad ta settie worhci champion middle dis- for apple pie and cheese, whidb tance runner was invited but was just as well bedause may- didn't attend because ai being be us nine aid cracks might in Toronto, an a simihar binge, have had complications aiter the previaus evcning and guzzhling such patent famc, as couldn't take two in a row. Devonshire crcam. Our hast gave bis rensans Vve always thougbt that for inviting ench individual birtbday parties were just for and ench reason was a small people under nine or aver page ai history. For Instance, ninety, but bave changed my it was in 1905 that be was in opinion since Georges blow- Madison Square Garden, New out. The guests rnnged In age York, and saw Alfie Sbrubb from sixty-five ta eighty-twa, race Tom Longboat for a but if you think tbey wcre a jaunt oi twenty-six miles. A In the Dim and - - Distant Past From The Statesmau Files 25 YEARS AGO (NOV. 5, 1936) Patsy Dinniwcll, daughtcm af Dm. and Mrs. R. E. Dînni- wcll, with ber splcndidly de- livercd addrcss an "The Story ai a Loaf ai Bread" eamned the right ta represent Bow- manville in the Caunty Pub- lic Speaking Contcsts, on Mon- day night. Patsy attends Central School. Miss F. M. Jewell and Miss Laura Davey spent the weck- end with friends in Toronto. Mis. J. T. Fee and Mis. G. A. Gillespie left this mamning by matai to spend the winteî in Badenton, Florida. Dr. and Mis. P. E. Iîeland and son John and Miss Marion Eaîly, Toronto, werc Sunday guests ai Mm. and Mis. R. H. Westaway. Mr. M. A. Neal spent the weekend with bis sons John and Fred at The Choate School for Boys at Wallingford, Conn., the occasion being the annual "Fathei's Day Weekend". C. M. Joncs, ai Newtonville, was elected vice-president ai the Independent Telephone As- sociation at the 3lst annual convention af that body at the King Edwnrd Hotel, Toronto. At the clection af class officers ai the Ontario College ai Pharmacy in Toronto, Ncw- ton Hackney ai Bowmanville was elccted chairman ai the General Committee ai the class. At the apcning meeting ai the Port Hope Music Study Club last Thuîsday, Mis. F. V. Ott, contralto; Miss Elinor Sykes, soprano, and Mis. H. D. Chemens, accompanist, ah aif the Bowmanvihle Music Study Club, wcîc gucst artists. Walter Cochrane, Church St., reports that bis garden is kceping. Up with the Joncs' and that for the pnst sevemal weeks he bas been picking mraspbeîries, the second crop ai the season. iAlan Osborne and John lmswere gucsts fmom Bow- manville at the General Mtois Basebail Club banquet in Oshawa Friday night, wben the champianship senior and junior teams were presented wlth trophies and individual takens ai recognition. Alan playcd for Oshawa Seniors this yenr. Newcastle: Stan Graham and Art Thomas are participat- ing In some dcci bunting this week. Kendal: Mr. Milton Robin- son is sporting a new Dodge. IHaydon: Mis. E. Mountjoy enjoyed a matai trip ta Mont- Ireal. Salina: Miss Ilcen Balsonj Ispent the weekcnd with Miss lHelen Smale, Bowmanville. Maple Grave: Mr. and Mms.ý Allan Clarke spent Sunday iwthMr. and Mrs. Fred Good- magn, Port Hope. 49 TEARS AGO (Nov. 7, 1912) At the Masquemade Camnival, Friday evening, Oct. 31, beld in nid ai Bowmanvillc Public Library, the winners weme: lady's prize-Miss Flora Gai- braith' "1863" lady"; best dis- guise-Miss lia Gould, Turk- ish lady; best gentleman-Mr. Rcginald Jolliffe, in costume brought by bis father from the East, "A Turk"; special prize- Misses Martin, "The Twin Dinahs"; special prize, bear and trainer-Luther Nichais and Roy Diiling; "Biting the Apple"ý-MJss Gould and Hem- bert Fowlcr. Mr. Alex Taylor accepted tbe offer ai the Town Council ta sell the narth part ai ohd rub- ber factory site on King St., E., for $100 and woîk started ful blnst Tuesday marning exca- vating for the foundation ai the new îink and lcvelling the grounds. Royal Bank officiais from Montreai were in town Wcd- nesday with n view ta purchas- ing the building occupied by R. M. Mitchell & Co. for their branch office bere. Miss Dorothy Edsall, inte ai Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- real, leit last week for Van- couver, B.C., wherc she bas accepted a position as anc af the head nurses in the Gencmal Hospital ai that city. Dr. Edgar W. Allin, Edmon- ton, Alta., is visiting bis wife and family, who bave been spcnding the Summer at bisl fathcr's, Mr. Samuel Allun, I'Allindale Faim". Mis. Thomas Vanstone and son Charles bave rcturncd home aiter a wcek's holiday with ber sister, Mms. George Edger, Toronto. Mr. Hariy Falkneî icît Sun- day for Dundas whce e bas sccured a position on The Banner. Mr. and Mis. Wiliaîd Cald- well left yestcrday ta visit bis brother at Elmvale. Mis. Cald- well will also visit relatives at Midland, Peterborough, Camp- bellcroft and Part Hope. Mm. Frank J. Knigbt, Vice- President afI R. D. Faimbairn Ca. Limited, Is on the Atlantic on bis way to the European markets ta buy goods for bis fim. He sailed on S:S. "Car- minia" from New York on Sat- urday. He is a son of Mr. and Mis. Thos. Knight, Qucen St. Enfleld: The bcdf ring under the management af Mr. F. Heddon bad its business meet- ing Saturday night. Hampton: Mr. D. Graham's ncw engine broke through the bridge between Lots 12 and 13, Con. 5, Saturday evening. No seriaus damage donc. Enniskilien: Dr. Alexander's lamily are moving ta Bowman- ville. W. are sorry ta lose Ma-s. Alexandei's flac alto voice froan the choir. Forty Hours Devotion HeId ,At St. Joseph's J' 1 a i "t' i. The Forty Hours Devotions was hehd recently at St Joseph's R o man Catholie Church. Rev. John Fullertan ai the Scamborough Foreign Missions was the specie4 preacher. On Sunday Mon. signor Garneau, Quebec City, said the eight o'clock Mass, and the parish priest Rev. P. K. Malane officiated at the eleven o'clack Mass, which was followed by Uic opening cf the Forty Hours. On Monday and Tucsday mamnings the Masses weme at 7:30 o'ciock. In the evenings the devotians started at 7:30 o'chock. Theme was Uic masary, litany, sermon and Mass. For the clasing oi the Forty Haurs on Tuesdny evcnmng many members ai the clergy fromn surrounding parishes were present, and Father Malane said Mass. CORRECTION In the report ai Mngistratels Those present included, seated, lef t to right: Herb Rogers, Jack Court in Bowmanville in last Baker, Dr. James, Art Howden af Columbus, E. H. Brown; back wEkDsBoissu, eaddries ai row: Roy W. Nichols, Markus L. Roenigk, W. Ross Strike and BâEgnrningThs given a Ed. Youngman. -Photo by Rebdcr hv e7 Elgin Street.ssud adian Army hospitals during 11 aa m jWorld War T. When she was eD at Shorncliffe, 1 was nearby, U M n at West Sandling, but we I l m nneyer met until last audyS U A Maybe she was the cute littie fewyeas ate, Ali moedbutton that I winked at in few ear laerAlfe mvedthe dress circle of the Leasan ta Bowmanville, and the two Pavillion, In Folkstone. Who became fast friends. The OflIY knows? one hie neglected ta mention Mrs. James and my wiie P C was this scribbler- perhaps buzzed off ta Adelaide House, he "fliggered" I needed a good in Oshawa, for a good din- meal and that was reason ner, only ta discover that din-e BlSm ey enough. ners are not served at noon, -m i y BH~ ie Although some of us were on Saturdays, but even that You've probably noticed that You can imagine what hap- strangers ta each other, within had its good feature because this column has taken on a pened. My wife went a bit ten minutes of meeting, we the salad maker turned out ta littie higher tone of late. psychotic after ail those yearu had a free and easy session be the former Mrs. Cecil There's a certain je ne sais oi fruitless paunding an the under way, that developed Crossman of Haydon, who was quoi, a soupCon fla noblesse doors ai shared bathrooms. We into one af the nicest "dlam- ane of my customers when I oblige and a dash af summa wound up with a bathraom bakes" imaginable- no swank, peddled bread in hier neigh- cum laude that wasn't there that would not have disgraced no high-hatting, just a bunch bourhlood, twenty-five years before. And it isn't because a sultan's boudoir, complets of good fellows having a damn ago. It was nice ta hear that I'm scared af that lady in with shocking pink fixtures, good time. she is stili alive and kicking Beamsvillc who reamed me mather-of-peari, toilet seat, and GeogemenToed ha ~and stili remembers the bread out a couple of weeks ago. a $1,000 bill at the plumber'z. would be an informai affair, Heder.yBon wsnc No, the reasan for the new But ail that's behind. We've sa I turns up in sports clob- ermy Bt rrownd mwtas da note of gentiiity, the touch of rmoved into a house with a ber while evcryone else » nuht eidm ht sophistication, Is that the downstairs johnnie, and there'. deke ot n clyprs few years ago, when I was Smiieys have finally arrived. a new grace and elegance in suitd coutlar andte Than Grand Marshal of the Grand Years of struggle and poverty, aur domestie lufe. However, heavens. I ware my shoes in- Lge, .o.f., senI hadhe priv- of hardship and privation, have it's taking a whiie ta get used stead of going barefoot. After isege a r eentingbim wth1 paid off. We have made ji* ta. We sometimes find our- the dinner, we had same fun a îofrotn We have acqufred the statu; selves halfway upstairs befor. trying ta stufi Hermy Brown's Ju ast a to teocan. o symbol, the nadir of nothing- we remember it; and are torn cork ~ ~s teansd aVtowgepEmi Rehe dopedasindfness, of ashxinity. W. have betwcen going on up or going butk weg made athe grae wit too se picturoes an andtwo'toilets. back down-a tough decision. bu emd h rd it oksm itrsad if they And I still find that the minute two inches ta spare. The lcg are up ta his usual bigh stand- We have two toilets.Igeetbisdinoea wasataced a ery. ard, they'll be gaod. When I thinik oi what we them-and it doesn't matter ?Perhaps anc ai the niccst Art Howden told ai bis fa- have gone through in aur which one-there's a kid beat. things that bappencd was Mr. ther and George's father gaing pursuit of this pot ai porcelain ing on the door and pleading and Mis. Clarence Charters ta England together, during at the end of the rainbow, I in agoni.zed accents. N.J oi Brampton, and Mr. and Mrs. the 1890's and ai M. A. James could cry. Lots ai these _________ George Lake ai Thornhill, personaliy writing his (Art's) young newiywcds nowadays driving down ta wish George wedding account, fifty-three move right into a ncw home %i rmany happy returns ai the years aga. with a real bathroom upstairs v i o u a day". Clarence is President Of Harry Allun was ls invited and a powder room on the W n T> ~ a the Charters Publishing Ca., but couîdn't mkthrade. ground floor. We didn't evenS and was for ten years, manag- He is George's historian for have anc toilet ai aur own Safety Prizes ing director ai the Canadian the Bawmanville area, due ta until aur youngest was aid Weekly Newspapers. George a retentive memory ai bis enough to be self-supporting Two Bowmanvilie Publie Lake, as everyone knows, was early grocery - delivery (by in the bathroom. School pupils were awarded once Editar ai the famous borse and cart) days. ** top prizes for their rural saf- Timmins Free Press and who The ather folks appeared ta Let's see. When we niarrled, ety posters at the Durham was smart enough ta provide enjoy the occasion, but same- the Old Girl and I took a furn- County Rural Safety Raliy an for bis days ai leisure by wîse how, I tbink, excepting aur ished room in the city, close Friday, October 20, in Orone min i ng investments. Mrs. hast, I got the biggest thriîl ta the university. It was even Town Hall. The winner in the Charters was a nurse in Can- of aIl. Thanks, George! dloser ta the redlight district. Junior Class was Garfieldi We shared a bathroomn with the Graham, Jane St., oi Vincent eleventeen occupants ai the Masscy School, and Danny Le- Cri n -tor second floor. Every one Oi mon, Simpson Ave., who at- £ ett rs g ci e Co , tese was a baggy-eycd siat- tends Ontario Street School B~rach 78,SHOLD RGAIZE spent bours every day frying Entries in the competition B-oanv178, SOL jGNZ onions aver a gas fire on the were receivcd from publie Nwave s, 91 FOR CIVIL DEFENCE landing just outside the bath- scbools througbout Durham BEPOU Ove eAR c 161Dar Editor: room door. County. Ten cash prizes were BE POUDTO EAR n tis reawe ave&ilOur next abode was a three- awardcd in eacb class, Ist, 10 POPYI l hisara, e aveaf room fiat in the factory dis- silver dollars; 2nd, 5 silver A POPY!been enjoying greatly ancea trict. By this time we had a dollars; 3rd, 3 silver dollars; Dear Editor: the loveliest autumns in many year-old son. Don't ask me and 4-lOth, 1 sîlver dollar. î apei t yu, s vt- years. Yet surely as we went how that happened. It's a Junior arca winners were as Ira an egiotnair, a print about aur business on Manday long story. Here e shared follows: 1. Garfield Graham; tea falnLg ionar nta pi.. (October 23), those ai us tuned the bathroom with only the 3. Carol Wight, No. 4, Bow- tuc aooi Ten diaexneSttis- in ta aur radios, must bave landiady. She was a bit manville, No. 5 Darlington; 4, man.boecushockedbotai aur pre- peculiar, but not a bad oid James Cobour, No. 4 Bowman- man.occpaton y te nws hatskirt. She had a wali eyc, a ville, No. 5 Darlington; 5, Rod Why We Wear a Poppy Russia bas, in flagrant con- habit cf sucking snuff, and a McLaren, Pontypool. on Nov. llth tempt ai any protests and ap- passion for antique fumniture. In the Senior class, winners peals, set off a powerfui Yeu hadl ta ciimb over an old were: 1, Danny Lemon; 4, Aina On November Ilth, 1918, at nuchear bomb. We are alrcady settee and Iower yourself from Kinunen, No. 2 Nestieton, 11:00 a.m. the worst war of enduring fallout from many an ancient china cabinet to Cartwright School; 5, Babby ahl time came ta a close. Many previaus tests but what is ta get Into the bathtub. Young, Newcastle; 7, Nelda thousands ai Canadians were corne will be xnuch greater. That bathroom brings back Gould, Park St., Bowmanville, left behind in the cemeteries It is estimated that resulting fond memories. Once I was Ontario St. School; 8, Brian of France and Belgiumn. The contamination wihl reach aur giving the baby a bath. I had Dunsmnoor, Blackstock, Camt- poppy which graws in thous- country this week, b ut the sae iadb a swih col ,Snr c asovrteegaewsgrteraiatv dstwill opdhm n i a swih col ,Snr e chdsose bthesnengravs asm- not sett oabere dust slîppery as a speckled trout. Gregor, No. 3, Newcastle, Lake bhoe ai the ariie msae. A- ntArt e w ei t spring. He eeled out ai my grasp, Shore School.' terthi wa the itisade. au-rbuess ingt go an about ker-whunked bis face on the Tomnmie Barrie, whose pas- terthi wa th Brtih ad, ur usiessinpatient resîgna- tub's edge, and bellowed. His ter had no address or scbool Canadians adopted the poppy tion or is there anything we mother rushed in, snatched afiixed, was awarded second as an insignia ta be warn ancani do ta protcct aur citizens him, examined him, found be'd paei h uircas Nov. 1ltb. The m.ney raisedl-our cbildren, who wilbe chlpcedia toothuandrpromptl an this day would go towards the greater sufferers? tried ta break every banc in helpîng those who returned It seems ta me that onhy my head. disabled or the dependents ai through Civil Defence can any Another time, the same kid, D4ù#<«. %, those wbo did not retumn. ireal hehp be given ta individual who could just toddle, got into During ~~~~~~~~~the secn ol omnte.Ad taa h ame bathroom, and moan- BOSTON, LOS ANGELES arin hiedecd n 945,an-course, involves the citizens of aged ta shoot the boit, from warwhchened n 94, n-these cammunities. What about the inside. I know it's a LONDON ather great sacrifice bad been Bowmanville? Have we form- paid by the young men ai cd a Civil Defence Group? Or chassie situation and has bap- Canada. As the two wars end- are we sa involved in aur own pened ta athers. But if you cd on different dates, the lîthpesalivsttwebe want ta know what hell is like, af Nov. was chosen as a fn. failed ta reahize ts import-beoeougthrtyit tional day ai remembrance for ance?Indesthtiybwi- bath great wams. IThe abovetbastbeenbcynccmn- The bovebasbeenconcrn-ing piteously. Outside arc: bis In the last seventeen years cd only with failout contamin- father, telling the child, wbo Canada bas made great stepsation ai aur air, but wbat doesn't understand a word of toward becoming a great fn- about nuclear war? We des- t, or anything else, how ta tien and a ncw homne for son-e perately hope that wc neyer'unlock the doqr; the mother, million people from difrn aet fc hsgatyscrcaming at the father ta do parts ai Uic world. This was question. But the fact is that something before baby sufa- mýade possible anly by the certain coiuntries are equipped dates (in a bathroom); the victories ai the Alied Armies ta start such a war. addy mongwigg in the last two wars. We mnus.t I behieve that, if It should landiadyd, maning riingh neyer foilget the part and the caeta ur at, wtava u ehe father ta get him out but not Iuterestin price paid by thase men wbotaorcurytau ble ta break the hock. bave made it passible for us In Our way af lue, ta sec that y rok the lock, all the akin Acrt ta live in pence and frcedom as.nypolesriea off my knuckies, and the third in the country w&icb bas the possible. Each community cmandment, ln that order, bigtcst future in this traub- must theniokate ts awn. but we got hlm out. From Y- . ou cannot expe-et Port lHop hm xilgtms .mv Co»tmlet The Crisis is Coming Closer The Nuclear Bombs Labor Monopolism Isn't Popular GEO. W. GRAHAM ADvTO.MJUAAc 1 ïbtt#man PACM Fou TEM CANADIM STATESMAN, BOWMANvmtr, oNTApj() 1".nvw-q"Av wnv_ lort IOAI Il