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THURSDAY, APIRIL 2Iut, 1949 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. ~OWMANvTLL1~ flW9'AflTI'~ A PSU ~-.-----w ~ ~ ~ V ~A~ SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 663 Mrs. Alex Colville, Toronto, spent the week-end in town. Ni-s. W. A. Edger has ieturned to Paterboro after spanding the weekend at home. Ni-s. W. H. Rutherford, Peter- boro, spent Easter weekend with ber sister, Ni-s. J. E. Flett Dr. W. M. Rudell is taking a Post Gi-ad uate Course at the Uni- versity of Toronto this week Ni-s. S. W. Sisson, Bethany, is visitlng her son, Dr. E. W. Sisson and family. ST. ANDREW'S Preshyterian Church Corner of Church and Temparance Streets 10 a.m. - Sunday Schoolr Il a.m. - Church Service Minister: Mr. Peter Wotherspon Organist: Miss Louise Osborne. STRANGERS WELCOME Miss Gwen Gilmai-, Toronto, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gilmer. Miss Helen Gunn, Toronto, spent the weekend with her par- ents Mi. and Mrs. J. A. Gunn. Miss Lena Haddy, Toronto, spent Good Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Foster. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Jeffery were holiday guests of Mr-. and Mrs. Howard Jeffery. Miss Helen Morris is visiting her sister Mrs. G. W. Garner, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Haddy and Betty. Toronto, visited Mrs. W. Tapson and Mrs. Harry Foster. Miss Joan Munday spent Easter holidays wîth friands in Kings- ton. THE SALVATION ARN-Y Sunday, April 24 11 a.m.- Lieut. E. McLean of Toronto, gueat speaker 7 m- LIEUT. G. McKENZIE TRINITY UNITED CHURCII ENTERTAINS Oshawa Presbyiery Young People For Their Annual SPRING CONVENTION Saturday, April 23rd Opening Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, April 241h' Regular Services at il a.m. & 7 p.m. 1 n charge of Presbytery Executive with REV. JOHN HUNTER, B.A. as theme speaker and Mr. Ross Metcalfe, Soloîst DOWMANVILLF . NuRis ERty BOX 185 Plants for your f lower garden and vegetable garden. There is -a limited amount of some varieties. Place your order early and make sure - Yoti Are Cordlally Invlted te Inspect These Plants - BOX PLANTS - FLOWERS Alyssum, White AIyssum, Violet Ageratum, Blue Aster, Heart of France Aster. White Aster, Pink Aster, Purpia Aster, Mixed Balsam Carnations, Mixed Celosia, Mixed Calendula Cornflow ai-, Mlxed Cleome Cosmos, Mlxed Dalsies, English Dahlias, Dwarf, Mlfxed Gaullaidia Larkspur, Mixed Lobelia. Blue Marlgold, Harmony (French) Marlgold. Spry (French) Marigold. African Marigold, Mammoth ýMi'- ..qIlmulus. Mlxed U~aurtlum, Mixed ý'JeMTesia. 'Mlxed Nieotiana, Whit' Early Cabbage Late Cabbage Savoys BrusAisprouts Tomatoes Caulillower Perennials - Shrubs Vines - Trees ]Rose Bushes Etc.1 (CUT TRIS OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE) Nierenibergia, Blue Pansies, Mixed Glants Petunla, Double, Mixed Petunla, Rosy Moi-n Petunla, Blue Petunla, Ruftled, lxed Petunla, White Petunla, GMante of Californis, Mixed Petu.nla, Red Petunla, Mixed Plnks, Mlxed Phlox, Drunimondil, Mlxed Portulaca, Double, Mlxed Rudbeckla Salvia Sweet Peas, Mlxed Scabiosa. Mlxed Stocks, Double, Mixd Snapdraton, Glants, Mixed Sti-awfIowver, Mixed Schlzanthus, Mlxed Tagetes Verbena, Mixcd Zinnias, Glant Dahlia, Flowered, Mixed Zinniaa, Dwarf, Mixed Mr-. Ralph Poole and Patti spending the rest of the Easter spent the week-end with Mr. and holidays with the C. E. Bounsall's, Mrs. P Poole, Winchester. at Milton. Mr. W Thompson, C.N.R. Ex- Mrs. Rita Dudley is attending press, visited,%his father at Tren- the Eleventh Annual Convention ton on Good Friday. of the Ontario Registered Music Miss Helen Jones, Toronto, Teachers' Association at the King spent the Easter week-end with Edward Hotel, Toronto, this her aunt, Miss Mae Bottreli. week. Mr-. Stuart Candler spent the IMr-. and Mrs., S. Harrison and Easter week-end in Detroit, visi- Jack, Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. ting his mother. Howard Nelles, Belleville, spent Mr. and Mrs. Frederîck Hughes th week-end with Mrs. F. W. and son Jimmie, Toronto, were Nle and Helen. holiday guests with her mother St. Paul's W.A. met on April 12 Mrs. G. E. Pritchard. with a fair attendance. Group 2 Master Peter Balson, Cataraqui, wer.e in chqrge of the programn visited his grandparents Mrs. C. .J. and Miss Gardiner presided. Capt. Smale, Town, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodcock on behaîf of the blind, A. J. Balson, Solina. gave a very interesting talk. Mr. FinnganandQuigley described the notable Mr-. and Mrs. J. E. Fnia n points of Nova Scotia.%~Two solos Riekie were holiday guests with were greatiy enjoyed, one being her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. sung by Marie Jeffery and one Brown, Ottawa. by Mrs. Wood of Shaw's. Mrs. Mr. and Ni-s. J. E. Fluker, Mr-. Hull presided for a short period and Mrs. Paul Makepeace, Brock- of business Group 2 served re- ville, were Easter weekend guests freshments. 6 of Mrs. Gus. Bounsaîl. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Freeman and Glenn, St. Catherines, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Les-E NFIELD lie Jackson. Miss Eleanor Johnston and Mr. Mr. ai.d Mrs. Frank Lycett and Bruce Wesiey, Walkerton, were family at Mr. Wilfred Ogden's, holiday guests with her parents, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston. Donnie and Norman Lee are Mrs. J. B. E. Staples, Miss May holidaying with Chrissie Lee, Field, Mr. Chai-les Haddy, Mr. Whitby. Don Mason, Toronto, were week- Mrs. James Stark with Mrs. J. end guests of Mrs. N. S. B. James. J. Ormistoîi. Raglan. and Mi-. and Mr. and Mrs. Chai-les Wood and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Toronto. Mr. Dave Wood, Ottawa, spent Mi.ss Joyce Cowling, Whitby, Easter week<-end with Mrs. S. G. and lMi. Keith Hodgins, Kinsale, Chaitran and family. at E. Lee's. Miss Ileen Balson and littie Donald Samis, Toronto, Miss Miss Carolyn Balson were week- Corsina Samis, Oshawa, Mr-. Fer- end guests with Mr-. a nd Mrs. gus Abernethy and Alex, Peter- Alan Balson and childi-en, Cata- bora, at M. Samis'. raqui. Miss E. Cunningham, Brant- Mr and Ni-s. H. S. Bennett and ford, Mrs. D. Curiningham, Brus- daughters Elaine and Johanne, selîs, at W. Pascoe's. were holiday visitors with her Mr. and Mrs. H. Beaton and parents Mr-. and Mrs. M. Thurs- Ian, Mrs. L. Pascoe, Miss Bessie ton, Lindsay. Pascoe, Oshawa, at G. Bowman's. Mrs W. Thompson, Marlene, W.A. met the home of Ni-s. G. Sandra, Barry and Carol, are Bowman with a good attendance. holidaying with Mrs. Thompson's Mrs. J. Harris conducted the de- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Charron, votional period. Program was as Ottawa. follows: piano solo by Kathleen Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jamieson Smith: paper by Mrs. A. W. Pres- and family. Peterboro, spent Eas- cott and coioured slîdes, courtesy ter weekend with their ' parents. of the W.M.S., were presented by1 Mrs. Herb Jamieson and Dr. and R ev. and Ni-s. R. M. Seymour,. Ni-s. Norman Allun. These slides showing pragress of Mr. ad Mrs Geore Wat oour missionaries in various count- Mi- an Ms. eore atsnries were very interesting andi David, Roy and Sylvia, Orillia, gave a truc picture of what our were guests with Ni-s Stanley contributions do taward spread- Beckett and Joan for the holiday ing the gospel. Rev. and Mrs. weekend. Seymour presented these pictures Mr. and Mrs. R. Bennett and to the school childi-en before the Miss Joan Bennett, Toronto, were meeting. Mrs. Seymour gave ant guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack interesting explanation of eachs Garbe, Joun remaining for the scene. rest of ihe week. There was a good attendance ati NMr. and Mrs. Newton Ashton church Easter Sunday. Rev. Sey-c and Joanna, Napanee; Mr. and mour gave a fine Easter messaget Mrs. Roy Ashton, Toronto, werei and the girls' choir sang a specialS Easter week-end guests of their Easter selection. Sacrament wast parents, Mr. and Ni-s. W. C. Ash- 'observed at the close of the ser-s ton. vice.1 Mi-. and Mrs. Leslie Webb and There was noticeable lack ofe and Mrs. Russell Moffatt and fancy headgear known as the daughter Maureen, Ottawa, Mvr. Easter bonnet. Could be on ac- Mrs. V. Milison, Toronto, Mr. and counit 0f the price of butter. J Mrs. Edward Milîson, Orono, vis Our young folk enjoyed a social ited xith Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. eveninq at the homne of Mr. and Moffatt. Mrs, G. Bowman Saturday. This2 was the lest social eveing of the I Mi-. Lorne Doreen and Mr-. Jack season. These meetings have C Elston, owners of the Radio Shop, taken place every two wveeks dur-S attended the convention of the ing the winter months for theA Ontario Association of Radio and entertainment of our young folk,C Appliance Dealers in Toronto last about twenty in number, who or- week. ganized last Faîl for the purpose Miss Gladys Jamieson, Wind. of enjoying planned entertain-E soi-; Mr. and Ni-s. D. Cameron. ment ;f a social and recreational Oshawa, spent the weekend with nature. During the summer they their mother, Mx-s. R. M. Jamie- plan ta gather twice a week for son. Mrs. Jamieson returned to football and basebaîl, with plenty Windsor with her daughter, Glad- of bicycle jaunts in between. ys, for a noliday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Goddard and Barbara spent Easter week- end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herold, Waterloo, with Barbara $57.00 ta $79.00 'Sma il, ..oden- Çleamusg U White! " Porcelain Eni " Baked Enamol " Extra Large 0 lnsulated oc " Storage Drawo " Range Qualty PLUC IN - 12 Amps /4'eaI4y £eaul I~PThi Radio IF% Phone 573 moil Top SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Laine McCoy On Tuesday evening, April 12, about 50 immediate relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Ni-s. Luther Goodman, Tyrone, ta celebrate, the Silver Wadding anniversarv of Mr. and Ni-s. Loi-ne McCoy, Brooklin. When the bridal couple ai-- rived they were escorted ta the living-room ta seats under a pink, and white ai-ch. and white wed- ding bell. while the beautiful sirains of the xvedding mai-ch was played by Ni-s. Clarence Wood-! 1ey. Mr-. Har-old Skinner, master of ceremonies, expressed the best ivishes of the family and the hope that thex- would be spared ta celc- braie theli- golden wedding. Miss Doî-othv Skinner- presented the bride with fragrant bouquet of carnations and srîapdragons after which Ni-s. Albert Poulter pi-e- sented the bride and groom with a, lovely chest of silver. Loi-ne very ably respanded ta the sin- cere good wishes with woi-ds of appreciation and gratitude. This part of the evening came toaa close with the singing of "For They Ai-e Jolly Good Fellows." Following this the bridai couple and guests were escortcd ta tie dining-room where a bauntiful supper was served. The table xvas decarated with a threc-ticr w-edding cake and silver candles. IAfier al h&d been served a veryJ enjoyable time was spent for theJ remainder of the evening. Canadian Club e Body (Cantinued fi-arn Page One) Oftn- is held ax-aila4jle close at hand. n Alil Sides The Plan failed in the elections in verItal% and Fi-an ce when the coi- ySwtch.. munist Pressure lacked this al- important, close militai-y threat. »- ili vit$ Once under a commiunist goveî-n- ment, a countr-y was stubjected to ttitul! the -MOlotov Plan. That is, i-av maierjaîs w-cie expartad ta Rus- C~ficent! sia and manufactui-ed goods i-e- tuined. thus reducing the initia- ti ve Of the People contralled toi te iten o en ai-e uttery Waiting Gamne Op (3) Th e strategy Of sit and wait S Il0 P and holld the gains won. And in 3~ s. .the mearitime t: carry on increas- 'thetimefora favorable oppor- rtunity to strike quickly and de- cisivelY. This is the direction in which the cold war is now sh.pp- ing. 1 Dr. Salmon then turned to a review of what the democracies are doing to change this stalemate 1to a decisive issue in forcing peace. Having establîshed the Marshal Plan which. has brought recovery and confidence to all the peaples beyond the iron cur- tain; having virtually won the Berlin cAmpaign, the control of Germnany by Russia is out of the question and a sudden war has been forestalled. In the circum- stances the Kremlin has fallen back on the old Hitler formula of whipping up a superman com- plex among all the peoples within the iron curtain. Internai Propatanda Radio programmes are tuned to every corner of the Soviet Em- pire telling Nordics and Mongols alike that ail the great discover- les and icientific advancements in the wor]d ýhave been made by Russians. Edison and Shakespeare and all the great figures of in- vention and literature had been instructed from Russian sources. The airplane and radio had been discavered by Russians and sa forth. Soalal this calculated pi-o- paganda w-as certainly patent medicine for creating a national- ist enthusiasm which history has proved to be somethingg hard ta combat from the outside. Hopeful Outlook In conclusion the speaker gave a short summary of the prospects of Russian contral over commun- ist China and the near east fi-on- tier of Turkey. Prospects were diin for successful penetration in these directions and the finality of the moment is the alI-impor- tant defeat of communiet control of Germanv. Dr. Salmon sugges-i ted the mosi effective weapon for the democ,-acies was that of cre- ating conditions in alI fi-ee ccin- tries wriich would prevent the development of communist sen- timent. Viewing the world as a whole and keeping aur faith high xve can wcather the storm and emerge triumphant on the plane of demnocrntie freedom. Dr. Salmon was thanked in he- haîf Of the audience by Mrs. Lawrence Goddard and a burst of applause expressed apprecia- tian for a very timely and inspir- ing messages. Business Reparts- were submitted by Mrs. Goddard, Recording Secretary, who gaÂve a very fluent account of the addresses heard during the seasan. Nrs V. H. Storey gave the Correspcnding Secretary's report which revealed that aver 700 cards had been sent out during the season and attendance xvell sustained. Mrs. V. Ott'presented the financial statement showin'r a satisfactory balance on hand. Ni-s. L. T. NcLaughlin presîded for the election of afficers. The following slate was adop- ted for the season 1949-50: Past President-Mrs. L. W. Dippell;, Presideîit--Mrs. Harold Gibson; Ist Vice Pi-es-Ni-s. H. Ferguson; 2nd Vice Pres.-Miss Apha I. Hodgins; Rec. Sec'y.-Nrs.' L. i Goddard; Corr. Sec'y.-Mrs. Fred Stevens; Asst. Co-r. Sec'y.-Nrs. MV. Vanstone; Treasurer-Mrs. V. Ott; Pianist-Mrs. D. R. Morrison. Executive-Mrs. H. Lewis, Miss H-. Rice, Mis. I. Colwill, M.. Braden and Mrs. J. O'Neill. ENNISKILLEN Mi-. and Mrs. David Gi-ay and Carol, Newcastle; Mrs. Fred - -- iilbmlire rta c vi - lyn, Eunice. and Marlene. Hamp- ton; Mi-. and Ni-s. Jim Fallis, Cad- mus: Mr-. and Ni-s. Verdun Lp-i thangue, Marie and Dianne, Bl lyduff, with Mr-. and Ni-s. J. Adams. Marie remained foi- holrs- Sa ys. Miss Doreen Rahm, Tyrone, with Miss Mary Gi-iffin. Il jwwaleb endi * flI woiUr. *Don't bon@ me oroundi *Wind me resulorIyl *Dom't oens me upi *Don'# w.., me whon wathlnel * Noi, My brokea erys.îol 1 noed <l.oning end @;lins, to.? e.------------------------------ - .-~---.----- - - .4 ZION Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MEwen and Kennie, Miss Dorothy Sey- mnour, Mr. Jack Cameron, Bow- manville, at Wes. Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Currie, To- ronto, were weekend guests at Robt. Killen's. Miss Jeanne Gallop, Niagara- on-the-Lake, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nems. Mrs. Russell Perkins with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton, Toronto. Miss Edith Geissberger. Har- mony, visited at Hans Geissber- ger9s. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dart and sons were guests of Mrs. Spur- geon, Scarboro, aso visited at William Dart's, Scarboro. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Venner and Lian. Pickering Beach, Mr. and M-. Chris Chant and family. Milliken. were Easter visitors at Arnold Venner's. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abbott and sons. Oshawa, visited at Pery Davidson's. Mr. Alex Logue. Gormley, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Apsley, Highland Creek, visited at Henry Dart's. Mr. ;ind Mrs. Percy Davidson and family visited at Earl Adams', Osh a\xa. Peggy stayed for a couple of dsys with Grace Adams. WhaI Others Say IVASTE 0F FREE SERVICES (Simncoe Reformer) It is begînning to dawn on a lot of people that it is scarcelv practicable for a Government of a country to give anything away free. What happens is that any- thing given away free gets given away in excess quantity. In New Zealand, the Govern- ment has now a report from a group of experts, who have studied free medical services, and who ooint out that, under this Friendly, Personal Service I.D.A. BRAND WEEK-END SPECIALS CASTOR OIL, Smotoothing,. 4 o z., reg . 25e ._ __-_ _-----_ _ .17o HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, reg. 15c, 39 ce_ __ _ __ l c 29e A.B.S. & C. TABLETS, 1001s. reg. 23c 17e LINSEED MEAL, 12 oz., reg. 19e 130___--% BA- 13 IDOL-AGAR, reg. 69c, $1.29 -___ 3c-93c ruWuER WHITE EMBROCATION, \", 4g. reg. e c, 49c 22e-37o ~ ~ ,-, KLEEN-OR TOOTH POWDER, '.' reg. 29c -------23c TINCTURE IODINE, reg. 20e ----- --- ---- ----- 13e B I'AY COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO, PWE reg. 25c, 39e --------------- ~ 19e - 33e 100Xfoot Ro,re.3e--2e8~0S NWE 100P f Eotro, r g l ------ ---- ------- --- 8 "UtTILITY" HOT WATER BOTTLE, reg. $1,29 ---------_1_-------_-_-------_------_9 9 I l. m Man & ical services of aIl kinds, including free drugs, fai- outruns the avail- able supply, so the Socialist Government in New Zealand now has to consider how ta make some charge for medical services and drugs. In Saskatchewan, the Socialist Goveroment has decided that at least a part of the cast of medical services and drugs wîll have ta be charged ta the people who use them, since otherwise there is more demand than can be satis- fied. In Britain, the Dental Associa- tion points out that the cast of dental care, which is now given free ta the public. is runnîng at seven times what was esti- mated. The samne thing is true where- ver goads are given free, and il is aven truc where goads and services ai-e sold below cost. It is beginning ta dawn on the people of Ontario that one of the1 disadvantagres of selling electrie- ity very chcaply is that people use mare electricity than is avail- EASILY GROWN FLOWERS j A really imposing shawng can be made with a few annual flowers and with a minimumn ofr tine, calendula, alyssuni, nastur. tiums, etc., are easlly gi-own al- mast anywhere in Canada. Some of the larger flowers can actually be used in the place of shrubs. Cosmos. gladioli. dahlias, giant marigolds and zinnias should have about twa feet each way - petun- ias nee-d about a foot of room. Samuel Oodwwms 6bThe BEST Years of Our Lives~' rr' /7~ .1 CASHMERE TOILET TISSUE 750 Sheet Rol ~SHERS~ 3 ROUS 32c JLARMOUR (Proprietor) 4 ST. GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE, ONT. Phone 462 SPECIAL LOW..PRICE OFFiRl New Low Prices with 10Drene Shampoo Gillefte Blue Blaes In ~' 35c -59c - 99c Dispenser Prell Shampoo Regular29C - 59C - 89C MO2~REEDS Moth Killer Crvstaîis- lb. 49c Moth Bags-- 9 98c Larvx - - -83c-$.29-1.98 310TU-TOX FLY..TOX SPRAY ------------ --- ---- 9 LY.OX AEROSOL BOMB --25c -45e - 75e DICHLORICIDE$16 ,SAPIJlo 5% D.D.T. Pest Paint .- c- o 1O BRIDGEPORT AE- ------ 25e - 43-86, Green cro-' ') 8 - W2Se.5~5 --------- ---- ------ 49C . 89 ,~ Dont put a gold in' VEGETABLES Head Lettuce Sweet Peppers Bot Pepper. Onlons, Sweet Spanimh Celery ***use box et12 box of 48 35< $1,29 PRESCRIPTIONS ABeitsIALT Your Local I.D.A. DR G McGREGOR Drugglmt Phone 792 mamw THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO c A S SI TRMUIDAY. APRM 2lit 1049 IpAe.qv a 1 FOR35C ALE