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GM. currently, supports O S. C urtie H & S A çnfrom $200,00 to e200.00 a year'ý * ILIV.~i for four year ternis. There are a s o ,Rrants in aid of participating - universities of $500 to 80 P r s n s P i t n a vear for each scholarshipFI C af Prese ts Pantingholer. These University ad-,Di miiser plans, wt o strings attached tn student, On Armristice Day peopie IE In M em ory ofRE. S torey have cost in excess of one *hink of those who sacrificed rer million dollars to date but iheir ]ives ýn two wvor1d war a Over RO parents,. ipachers \iIll Iiden*,ý ;iir,,,je-GM. teels that their 10 s'ears', to safeguardtheir couintries vxo and graduate guest.-.twere pres- lightfil. n duets. Nght in anexprience and contribution 1 adtohlppec t ieal, -C ent for the South Courtîce Old Wor o tGarden and higher education through this wv Ross Strike. Q.C.. told !he ,Wî Homne and School Assn. Grad- *Saria Lucia" accnmpanied Plan have been Weil worth- B3owmanville Rotarv Club poi liation evening, recently. when on the piano hv vlr. Jim CrY - \while. 'luncheon meeting on Fridav.1 "Dancing Waters" painted ai derman. Tht"' a1o have a surrmmer. Nov. 6th. In his addretss Mir. J Guli River, Halîburton. by Mr. Guest Speaker under-graduate employment' Strîke discussedi the vavs ail ihr Arthur Drummond, Orono, was Mlr John D. Orr. a gradllate progrm-p 1 aesu anhl oaoihwr 'rn dJedicated by Mrs. Cecil .1 or clouteral Motor- Insîltute, dents examine job opportuni- In introducuing 'ho sprciai ji FDund in memorv of former Flint, MNichi2ari. \wîth a SBache: lies wilh GM. and - B - so speaker Forbes Heyiand spoko wl.v principal the late'Rohert Stor- lors Degret' in Bu;zness Ad. that G.M. cao Iook at students of Mn-. Strike's service to the col ey. ministration camr to Oshawa from the point of VieW of po-, peoplp of Ontario ;as a mm This autumoi scelle, heauti- General Motors in 1961' as a tential permanent empoyees ber of the Onita,-io H'. dro th( ,fIlly bright and appealing 10 Conference Leader in tho Edi- In addition to providing a: Commnission. and for t'o' tas11an ,,'îhildren as well as adults will cation and Training section or worthwhile contribution to the ýseveral v eau a~On*a' o lIx - fli( he hung in the hall ai the the Prsoni Dept. lie gave comrpany the student receives'dro Chairman, Mr, StrikeCi school and will revere the a most informative address ont invaluable on-tbe-job training a member of the on nof im nmemory of Mr. Siorey for al Educatuon ini Industry' and and compensation which aidsl Stewards of Trinil% LCi)i, cd limne. Mrs. Found presented "Joh Training' llustrated ,vith substantially in meeting Iv0sts Church, andi for ni vo%'arz ;0 the Painting with a card con- a film taken aI the G M. In- of university c-xpenses. was superintEndeui ' o! h~ i' l taining names of families who stitilte in Flint. Ini summarv TMr. Orr said ,it Sunday School. le is a pa't i 1,11 had contributed towards itF Mt- Orr hegàin hi, address is Pvident we are in a stage'1 president of the Bovwmaiîvii1c %\, Purchase to Mr, H. Oyler, hv quotiîîg an acivertisement where personnel ýdevelopmentl Rotary Club. Mr. Sýr1kc ý ,,uj Chairman of Trustees of the that. appeared in the Aug. 30th is of exceptionel importance." ýhighly respected ini Rowmnatiî- 1ai )outh Darlington Tnwnshîp 1929 issue cf the' St. Cathar- Mr r a nrdcdb ille and i h~ail Oriitro. MNr. iLî Aea eoonoad woIn a mnes Standard anid read as fol- Mrs N. Conboy, ho tted Heyvland stated. i êt words epesei i ows- l lWrtd-1ml Vinning or Losinît (alse si IhInks adpexesed i Is l-l pp enti(te mIethat he was born in London, M.Srk adta uR-p 13aJnd rh.Printipad othe (,Mr. a Ihrprotc strongoywhoi Ont..and started wîth G.M. inmembrance Dav hittiiu1- be( gCh urh rncplo hetngap h. otsoldLondon in 1955, attended G.M.1igo4hs htbqtorc achol. b ecneatoni 10 ear theartInstitute in Fliot from 1956 -: People Liked Hîrn," a poem o! commercial painting, "Since16(;ndi reetl i inglues i IWOwo Wrld MWaes ;pcon-me hy Edgar Guest, read bv Mrs. then.', aid Mir. Orr. thore 19i n da ith rs.Orr aivnd' pIe h ould stop 1 in id2 A. Campbell, preceded the Lun- lias boocn a revolution '11 atti- th eir children. Mrs. F. whether r tii it thev mdnIl"(, 1.1 veiling of the oil painting. tud- and cducation has risen 1edtakdMr r nb- great sacr'ifice in a winnmg i b Abeautifully inscribed card in prominence I-lee hriefly re- haio!thoskedprsent fona ey or losing cause. th( was also presented to Mre iwtd on film the stops whîch interesting description of what W ut eaîn iota Robert W. Storey who ulas G.M. hax o takor iin develo- G.M. is doing for education ta- theoughi the ciuurohw present for the evenîog. men* of thie automrotive in- dy was the oniv avalabe uv dhreruStev that hax e brought uihal.,;uiîo umnt Trewere il graduates chttesirto 0anlvv present to receive their pis.t the' prsent period. President Mrs. Archie Camp-' could be purged. II xva, a an These young ladies and gentle- The film showcd vnuiig men bell presided for the meeting.,safety valve for theew ot.ioný, loi men were students o! Mr. S5tor- iii classesç. who are taking Mes. J. Collier gave the Treas- and removed thep..cioo v t'y until bis llness in March ,otirsaci oecessarvY for d(,vclop- urer s report which showed a cal block, that rcclur n;ii- hi and then under the guidance ing tt' ichniqi.i0 and con- balance of $11362. Roll CalîImaît relations. The' p!r.c!va- -go o! rs F.Alous psse teirtetsfor the vcars ahoaci. 11, and Room Couot were taken1 tion ci! life itself îihi ost col entrance examînations. order to cnsîre that manage- and Mrs. B. bush won the $2.00 peloso human iitstincV,ýz Prior to the prescotation of mn esne r rprdaadadpnatw but the law of himaniiv mîts.i haý the pins, Miss Alice Arnold, for the' iiucreasiîg challenges, Points. frequqntly be put toiniho, fiîîal hia popular teachor of S.S. rjo. 4 traininug progeamis. scminars Mrs. W. Hieory reported that t e z s. Ci- spoke a few words of congra- anîd cnoecsare held on the Unicef boxes were taken Îie spoke of iO uicrcas,-;Îg ha, tulations and encouragement subjects whîch varY from sta- to Eaton's and a report and1- 10 the graduates. She said the'tistic'al qiialitY control lui cre- receipt WOuIld he returned toý telen age was extremecly dîffi- ativo thiniking-. These are pri- the schoot. cu]t at times, but a very in- marY paris -if Me. Orr-s res- T'he, Christmas meeting on1 teresting tinie in one's life and Ponsihilitios, as a conference Monday, Decembei' 14th, willi direams of future are import-'leadrr. fcature, a program by somne of ;;nt. Even Marco Polo, as a Alihoiîgh te îi prpo- the students. Soft toys will teenager had dreams and am- vides mianY opportunities for again be sent to the Ontario bitions, over 700 years ago, training, they stili feel thatýHospital School, at Orillia. which eventually broîîgbt him the mndix idual omptotvee is ha- Oshaxva ..',s Toytime 1964 famne. Miss Arnold closed hieu sicaîl 'vrrsponsible for bis own mxas annolinced and used boys remnarks by reading "Yo'. a develnpment and. accordingly.'may be left at any Shel 011 poemn by Edgar Guest. thoy have a tîtition fuod plan. Statio:i. These will be repaîr- Mrs. Aldous said sho was Also iii th(, plant there is a ed and distributed at Christ- happy ta, present the pins IoXOcry comprel'ensive Appren- mas 10 necdy children. the following students. Stan- tice Training Prograni of four A bounteous lunch was serv- bey Found, Margaret Govute, vears duratioit with 6'2 bours Pd buffet style with a delicinus .ohn Huston, Tom Kinsman, iin the lassroom. graduation cake decorated lHazel Metcaîf, Lola Misiak, lndustr 'v bas a "esPO11sbility witb blue and gold, flanked Helen Nieuwhof, Tom Roberts, tc, the cominity and in Ibis by bIne and gold candles in Bonnie Simpson. Ursula Su-!regard G.M. bias sot up a 'rm- the centre of the table. Mrs. chorski and Neil Sweetmaniprehensiv.e Scholarship Prog- A. Paats, social convenor and Absent were Valerie Wallace,iram designed tO meet twO Mr.s. Ted Hutton, Grade VIII Jim Maclntyre andi Sydneyîneeds - needs of Universities roomn mother. and hier com- McAfee. ifor unlimited funds and need mittee, were in charge o! the Misses Esther Ciydlerrnîo! help for stîidcnts with abi- lu nch. and Susan Van Camp, Grade lily and limited resources. -- ~ - - BOWMANVILLE SHIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES to be held in the' HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Fiday, Nov. 27th 8: 00 P.m PUBLIC (?ORDIALLY I NVITEI) Winter Footwear and Skates WOM3EIN'S VIINVI.. 10"f - 14#1 Cossack Boots prcD&ared for w inter -ith an acrylin pile inint, Ia - Brown- Red $695 to $14.95 WOMEN'S VNNVI. and LEATHER STACKED HEELS ii l- Black andBrn $995 fa $12-95 BOY%* RUBBER BOOTS $299 NEN'ýl RUBBER BOOTS $399 Children's Strappers Red. WVhite', Browin $3.95 SKATES by SAMSON .% 1 EN'S $10.95 ta $29.95 BOYS' $8.95 ta $14.95 FIGURE SKATES $1095 ta $1495 $9,95 1'r;de in% arrepieri on new s kate% MîENS INSUL.XTED BOOTS $10.95 ta $13.95 High on the Fashion Lmst IIOMI1N S Stacked and Illusion Heels In Waterproof Brusbed Nylon Vinyvl and Leather Bonts. $995 to $16.95 Lloyd Ellis Shoes Phubne 6354 Bo,% ixian vil le Imperial 011 Annual Report Taxation which discrimin ates against the cil industry has serious effects on federal and provincial revenues, W. 0. Twa its, president of lm- perla! Oul, says in the rom- panys annual report te share- iholdeis. "Considerable loss of gov- erriment revenue resuits when tbis kind of taxation causes cil ta lose out te an energy source that does nlot bear an equai tax burden or May actually be aided by goveroment subsidy," Mr. Twaits writes. llt- report shows that dur- ing 1963 taxes o! ail kinds charged against Imnperial's in- corne amnounted ta $79,393,000.! In addition the company col-! lected for governments. raad and other taxes totalling SI 48,093,000. Net earnings for 1963 wPre $71,088,000 or $2.25 a share. four. per cent higher than 1962 earnings of $68,433,000, or! $2.16 a share. For the firsti t ime thp company' grass rev- enues from all sources, and its total assets. each exceeded one billion dollars. The ncrease in Pearni ngs was accomplished in the face! 0f a decline in manufacturingi and marketing profits result-ý îng fromn intense price campe-, titioniun the products marketý and in higher oasts for pur-' chased crude ail. The com-1 pany purchased 59 per cent of ils requirernents of Canadian (ceude nil fromn other produc- ers in 1963. Investment opportunitiee in reiated fields are being con- stantly expanded, the report notes. These include research l te production o! potash luomrecseu\'es i0 Saskatchewan and the lauinching o! a $13.- uufl,oO() study into a process 10 use petroleum un the reduction ot iron ore. An experimental research plant to test ore from 1,arîous mioing areas ils te he huilt al the. company's Dart- rnouth, NNS, refinery Suc- eess in the venture could leaci In SUbstantial plant construr- ti~nin Major are producing Expenditures in 1963 for Px- ploration and new capital' facilities totalled $8f,246,000. Ovtr the past 15 years capital and exploration expenditures, htave excecded $1,400,000,000. Signuficant oul or gas dis-ý coiveries were made in Alberta. Saskatchewan and British Co- lumbia. Net production o!ý crudP noh and natural gas luquids iocreased 1.000 barrels a dan' ta 109.000 barrp.ls a day and met prodtuction of natural gas încreased nine million cubic tedt a day to 159 million <ubic fret a day. Refinery ruos were 319,000 barrels a day. rompared with 305,000 barrels a day in 1962. Total czalec, încltuding petrochem- icals. e.xceeded 327,000 barrels per day. compared t0 317.000 barreis daily in 1962 The report foresees -con- tinued buoyancy" in the~ econôiomc outlook for 1964. It anticîpates a four aer cent in- crease for bath petroleum de- r , and and gross national pro duct duriîgthe iyear. 'Abolishing War 'trpe dia, Thes Hydu by Ross Strike. t ienssof%,car, ai-d and have oollapseci 10 oru muncd bhiz fellow Rotar- and despair. rs that World War Il in- Referring b de ecesiv ,Ived miUlions of civilians. cvf filling the vacuum 'o pre- n]*va lunatic can think that'vent war, Mr. Struke saîid tha rrld Wav III Is psil, he :the first shinuing light is tie unteci oiit. United Nations. Il at least Nature abhorez a %-acuuo-i, forms a bulwark, ant ail fa- [.Strike expland. "1ttions sub'scribe 10 i* except 0ere is Fgoimuz Io be a ceýssýa-!the Red Chinese, lie asserteci. on of war what cari be ptji He further explained tha' i:s,ý plae 10 accom.plishiwîth the United Nations, thrrer -iat ut dud lho asked. How,:15ý talk before, action. In ther )nteni fico cla-sh o! ideologies. democea tic procoss b her : te ambitions of ruithlew-s mei,ý alway- s lots of 1,alk hefo Cýar er domnand frt lebensraum. tion and this in retrospeciha d esoive tho racial con- roecitzle god n r's 'liai are fsei~ declared. The intet r iv.t .. 1suggesi 11at3t, is mosti bv dicLssioit gi\yrs tme ao portant oýn the Dax' o! Re- wise decisioîus. iembrance to think abouIt Me. Steukeps Po krrift DIV WCe must fill thîis vacuumn. splendid work being donce bv 1rýýt. wVe m make clearý the Peace Corps. -On oiîr owin )a if war Ëq 10 be ' reventedî count the Colombo Plal ý IlcCnit lot dowru oîîr making a i-cal cool ibLInI ard . .Scuriix- must lie re- the betterment of m 111ld Ituitil a Plaî,to10aecorm- he added. ILýhl tiis is ;eyolved.' Mi-, Ontario HNxdno las be uuike dicilared. lie emphui- asked for assistauct b, ced lte umportancer of pie-, great ntanv counîrres. M, rcdness, and rec-a-led thatiStrike infou-med lthe meetingý cause of 0-e ick o! il He told of the gi-cal. Dez Dam r uLntios h lave heon badily and iîrrigationî projec lat uuled. Ontario FHvýdeo s cmp1çiý Dstu~ ~iîg terti a t1itfia ! inii an. This work is eia )iiditîtns. Mr. Strike sad d ng the ,,nea of the iiî3 iai ivery' vday ne rr'ads ;ii Garden of Eden. M.* rke il press autd bears or) radio'said. dr televusin xof problcms -0Lir poopir lha o boer rioughlotit Hiewowrld. t.here two vYears anîd xill fin if uf-, elake thuelongi.g tbc job in another year.r iw wo cktioxx', that in tturmoil lWe have rcceived a za d steifo, bistory o ver tbce welcome tram tht' govee ,- )f,_ terni lias steadily ad-ý ment of Irari and haxe earncd anced Io liigheir plateaus of its confidence. The Shah bas LimIuI achievement. '1'h esaid that Ontario 1lydro cmn- ood gtixs,ý are slowl 'v over-- ployees aee making a gi-cal ming Ilie bad guys'.' i contiributioito10tie tnational "Success aund adversitxy xvaik, life of Iran. i-id i'ii hand. Success is as 'u Ghauna our people aierr rd bo lix'e with es adversit,.! undertaking the geeat Volta -cal niaiions and empiresi River pu-oject, and OntarioP vo di.scovereci ibis tria latpkHvdrn [s also t-ine the' samneL of wvor-k in Nigeria. In- The Canadian 1;tatp-srn.tmavll No.18 1984 17 Pakistan. and iJ&aaia.ý Ir aretivi tiescotarohl people o, other c(outn- ave 'wtt trying t'O exploit ro ae dne u cot. ries on a friciidly and !ruist-i4them. We do our be.st to kno-; Mie fact that we are pre- ing basdis brings a 1r-i c- and asst lhese people, and -d to go out of our way sponec when the': reali'c r:"i«, helps f il the vacuuir Thank You!l W. wisl, to thank aur many customers and friends of Bowmanville and rural district for their wonderful response fa our PRE - CHRISTMAS EXPANSION SALE WINNERS 0F OUR FREE DRAW PRIZES: Teddy BeAr N'era Hobbs, Bow'maîîville Bianket . . . . ............i de .Iong. Bowniaivillé Plant .. . . ........rs M. Bertrirn. R.R. 1, Bowmanville Picture . .. .. ...Mrs. Edithi Clarke, Bownianville vo(bn Stool......... Wnî,dstra, R.R. :1, Bowmanville Lamp .. .. .. .. . . ..iarion Mally. Bowmanville ,STEDMANS BOWMANVI LLE USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY.AWAY PLAN A Small Deposit IVili Hold Y7our Puri-hase 'Tii Dec. 2lst NOW IS THE TIME TO OPEN VOUR BUDGET - CHARGE ACCOUNT W *Ilo see for yourself the wonderful difference mn Dominion xonents! Everybody knows '1t's Maily Because of the Meoti n~ d fletW in! Gîgan tic Park Sale 49 King St. W. FI 'IF'IFIVFIW - - w - - irwriWiririr 1