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TN~ On ?, 3T~q 9t, 94 A~9A ~ A- m D ~ ~ . - ___________________________________________________J. iA '.ZIIZILDJZL, A1CA AaNbL, wIv.&X VALIJ, NONTARIO 'I .~ M ine s - News - Topii By Collette Ferguson SALES 0F TELEGRAM RISIE In case you had trouble getting 4 copy of The Toronto Telegram bS't FIiday, perhaps the following will serve as an expianation. It seems that aur praminent mer- chant prince, Mn. Len Elliott bought up the.editian in town ta send ta his friends and ail because of a 4-column wide picture on the front page. Charming little Betty Spencer, s.eadoId daughten of Mr. and rsGeorge Srencen and grand- daughter o! Mr. and Mns. Len Eiiott was in the picture with none Other than George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader. The caption for the picture read "Young Easterner Out West Meets National Leader." Betty aleng with her parents maved ta New Westminister, B.C., fram Weston several weeks aga. Ini the pictune Betty was hold- ing a sun umbrella aven ber own heRd and also aven the head of1 thýj. P.C. leader. Althaugh Mn. Drëw seemed quite delighted by hlm little companion, Betty did not seem ta be at ail awed by the national leader and is gaiiy smil- lng at the camera. This picture shauld end al deubts of how Mn. Ellîlott wil vote in the caming federal elec- tien. T-N-T CANADA'S FIRST LADY Fer the first tume in aven 21 years, Canadians know what it is to have a first lady. In Deceni- ber, 1948, Mns. St. Laurent, wife el Vanada's Prime Minister came irîte the spotlight and now as ber humband gaes ta the country for the first postwar electian she takes her place at his side through the pelitical campaign. Although graciaus and cbarm- ing, Mrs. St. Laurent is quiet and unassuming and neyer attempts te steal the show fnom ber hus- band, but merely ta compiement it. Since ber husband became Prime Minister, she bas been one of the mast regular visitors ati sessions cf parliament. T-N-T V*Ml.fMr nfl...... JI the librany cool and amry in the hot summer manths. The antists wha did the beauti- fying wene J. H. Abernethy anc hsson Rae. The library was closed fan three weeks in the lat- ter part of Febnuary and the finst part af March. Befone the paint. ens cauld go ta work, Mrs. F. W. Bowers, the libranian. had ta nachi ail the books and aften put theni back. Anyone who has .îust com- pleted housecleaning will nealize the work and trouble it took, However, Mrs. Bowers says that the impravement was worth it. W!th such a pleasing appear- ance and such an interesting and up-ta-date collection of books, the iibrary presents a tempting in- vitation toalal book loyers. The latest magazines and periodicals can be faund on the racks and source of books are pientiful for thase who wish information on vanlous subjects. Just consider that the weicome mat has been placed outside the door and spend spare minutes there catching up on your favounite reading mater- ial. T-N-T DEFINING A LADY Is the word "lady" obsolete? In some peoples opinion a lady is menely a woman who wears ex- pensive clothes, who entertains on a lavish scale, who belongs ta the right set and who is always attempting ta be in the social limelight. However. the most noticeable trait of tnuly great ladies is their simplicity and lack of pretension. They neyer taik about theîr aris- tocratie family connections or their wealth. Although sanie lad- ies may he weaithy, wcaith is not an essential and any number of humble housewiyes in the rural districts who cook and dlean and wash and iron for big families, still find time ta receive a visitor graciously and take part in the cultural part of the communit. Many people believe that kind- riess is the distinguishing quality of a true lady - kindness that springs from the heant and of wvhich cauntesy and generosity are IADAIiIII jILLUUiATE ------ T-N-Tj - j f dv vtt1U d lji!, V LLU!àNA n showed that they were all draw- in1 h front of the schooi. Y fl ig.questionsYoueag People Launich P.C. Club Gae6 and 7 under the tutor- To Defend Rights and Freedom ship of Principal A. M. Thompson wvere dnawing different parts of n :i the school and school yard. Brill'ait Addresdes Delivered A walk around ta, the back of _____ the school revealed many more The Bowmanville and District against the rights and privilej students sitting in groups and Young Progressive Conservative won by hardy Canadian pione working industriousiy. A few Association was launched Tuesday a century ago. glanced up and said "hello," while evening, May 31, at an enthusias- Lîberais Capitulate others just staned inquisitiveiy. tic meeting held in the Imperial Turning ta the present St. Iz One bight youngster asked for Room of the Balmoral Hotel.rn ei owmsuadg some help. 1 walked over ta Other units projected for the rid- rient regime spweakqeradn1 weeh a oknbut after ing wiil farm the Durham - Lieal"th seke rae whee h wa wokin, Cunt effects of measures farced throu glancing at what he had already executive affiliated with a central the House by the gavernmenl dnawn, I decided that he was do- arganization representing pro- show how they are negimeni ing a much better job than I could.' gressive young Canadians from Canadians in many directions. I Leaving the young artists ta coast ta coast who are interested ol a r t arn of thein work, my hopes wene raised in national pragress on saf e and aniy has Mn. t Launetinf for Canadian culture and art in sure lines. edta iatyioeaig the future. ...- sacialists " n second gear"t VALUE 0F KINDERGART Kindergantens and Nur Schools are a camparatively addition ta aur educational sys Since their stant, these school. ipne-school age childnen have ceived an undue amount of ec ism as parking places for chul s0 that mothens ma îy go to movies, play bridge, on have time away fram thein chul Although this may be true u a certain extent. the good these schools do fan exceeds1 defects. The greatest benefit of kin gartens is their social benefi young rhilc'ren, who learn hoi work and play xith otherst own age. The children are le ing ta give and take whic] comparatively much harder learn in later years. Th aim af these nursery sci is flot academic training prepi tory ta entering Public School is the introduction of thec ta discipline fnom pensons o than parents as well as self- cipline and acceptance of resi sibility for bis own actions. These schooîs neached t] peak during the wan when motf were calied ta munition facto and they took their children nursery schools for daytime c Howevcr, during this time worth of kindengartens andr sery schools was realized and ents are continuing ta senç tl children ta them in order ta, ceive valuable fundamental trý ing in self-reliance and consid atian for the rights of athers. white ceiling have given the Pub. YOUNG ARTISTS Experience wîth the impact lic Library an extremely attrac- war on civilian Populations tive appearance. Instead of a Strolling by the Central Public necessitated drastie revision dark, gloomy atmosphere, the in- School, on Friday afternoon, I the rules touching on civil terior is bright and cheerful, and was surprised to see a group of right during xvar. Sanctuary, a new screen in one of the big five girls and boys sitting on the Izones for the aged, the ill, wozr south windows is an aid for front lawn concentrating on draw- and children is an interesting p ventilation, and promises to keep ing boards. Closer inspection vision, Add Years of Life to Your Preejous Fur Coat ! * !Th.omgMby ed.Wdos - ndby fwir's * urSOAR.. Resof id '*c precious fuir coat needs and dleseirves yearly attention by aur expert furriemIrs ls safe from fire, diief4e heat mid moths in our modern u»otage 'raults. Nathing te pay usd1 cea in udelivered. E. HERMAN CO. LTD. TORONTO EVELEIGH'S CLEANERS AGENT the Greatest Value j in Ginger Aies * lx.' GINGER AIES 30-ONCEBOTTLES 2for 25' <PS Outaide Points Slightly Higher 108 rENS irsery 'new ,stem. [s for ,e ne- itic- Idren, cthe ?free Idren. up to that their nder- lit ta w ta their earn- h is ýr ta hools para- . It lges ieers .au- g as the )ugh tat ling Not Cess- r c l b u t, also in the aid Pioneer province af Ontario, the Libenal leader Far- quhar Oliver, has stated: "We must bow ta quite a measure of socialîsm in this country." Mn. Hagan reitenated that the Pro. gressive Cansenvative Party, while implementing the fullest measures of social justice would neyer bow ta the state-control theorists. Closing with a word on the im- portance of the youth mavement in politics, Mn. Hogan said that the future destiny of Canada rest- ed in the hands of its informed, active and intelligent young pea- ple. He disclosed that he had accepted an invitation ta speak at Port Hope immediately ta help form. anothen local unit of the Durham County Young Progress- ive Canservative Association. Miss Skeans Speaks Miss Mary Skeans. wha pre- ceded Mn. Hogan, dealt more specifically with the shortcomings of the federal government in re- spect ta the defence of Canadian arganized as the Young Progress- Almost any matanist will gladiy It takes years for~ a mother te ive Cnservative Association. give a waman driver af the road make a man ut of her son, and Officers Elected1 if he can find out which half she twenty minutes fr another wo- Election of fficers resulted in a n ts. man ta make a fool ut of him. the following sate: President- When walking acnss a street, Supose we neglect to learn, Dave Preston-, st Vice-Pres.- or when driving your car, or id- wvhat then?-We shall de as we Miss Ruth Dumas; 2nd Vice-Pres. ing your ibike, don't daydeam are told. because we know ne bet-. -Bruce Mumford; Secretary- yourself into a painful nightnare, ter and have no ideals for whieh Miss Mary Aldread; Treasuer- says the Department of Highways. ta struggle. Bob Mutton; Executive-Blain El -______________________________ liatt, Bruce Mutton, Miss Helen Corden and Harry Saunders. The vote of thanks ta the guest speakers was expressed by Dave Preston who also included Jack Elstn, Radia Shop, Bowmanville, who had charge of the public ad- dness system and Bob Marris who mi~ presided ovex' the musical num bers for the concluding dance. AÀn excellent luncheon was pravided by the management f the a-I m oral H otel. i . I-- WEDDING MAv.R.TICmpbllIT fcitS ta eR.D. Campb telAjaxfIcited- W E O OI noat wdinnaCtrhonAjaxnterde- 0 * BTH nayn8,inatinChîrhi n aturde aesuu.i MAtu M8,antin inoarr. aes v rArthur Martisn of Mr. and ville anthu MilatnJofnB Titan- ville and ilra annTituCarls datugheof M. adMs hre Tius Aadx. psdcra h Lilcs ad lis. rd yeoresdted at the organ. The bride was given GE NERALO ELECTRIC in marriagre by her father. She wore a white floor length gown with lace skirt of sheer nylon. Her floor length veil embroidered with Fl. or Polisher loyers knots was held by a coro- net of seed pearîs and she carried a nosegay of deep red roses and Floors shine as neer before when they're lily of the valley. oihdwtth e G-Plser o M iss Greta M artin of Bowm an-p lsh d w h t e n w G- Po s er Tw ville, sister of the groom, was th e counter-rotating brushes under the Polisher's bride's oniy attendant. Dressed in 16-pound weight do ail the work to bring heaveniy blue sheer floor length gownwthmtin hedrs hardwýood, linoleumn and tile surfaces up to a and carried a nosegay of pink car- gleaming, durable fi:,-Ul - libetitotof. nations. Mr. Ronald Morton of Ajax was the 'best man and Mr. Leonard Titus, Peterboro, cousin TERMS IF DESIPLO of the bride, ushered. The reception was held at the Complet. wlth two polishlng brushes 5 home of the groom's parents in and two lamb's Waal buffers Bowmanville. The groom's mother 5 received. in printed silk with a corsage of pink carnations, assist- ed by Mrs. Norah Kyle, who wore white silk jersey with a corsage of deep red roses.II For going away the bridie donn- ed a turquoise blue outfit and l g - n E e t i white accessories and wore a cor- sage of white roses. After a trip 4 igS.E omniIhn 3 reside in Ajax. liber is. She citedscathet150,00 te be administered by a host of -dis- civil servants. This method of by- ;pn- passing parliament was particular- ly obnoxious to ail the people their whose beliefs in democracy had thersbeen built up on the proposition ories that the people's elected represent- n te atives were supreme. care.Miss Skeans deait with the the emnergency legislation still being nur- renewed by the force of a gov- par. -' ernment majority four years af- aher-Se ter the war closed.She affirmede ri-Mary Sen was tems severe of all the1 [der- controis stili hampening free in-0 versity and activeiy identified itaieicaaa hssse with t.he Ontario Young Progress- of government was advancinge ive Association, created much en- sociaîism in Canada at a rate quitem !t; of thusiasm and confirmed its pur- approved by the CCF, the party s has pose: "To immediately work and lidwtthS.Larnrem i Lof eleet Progressive Conservatives i i lsalie wth thet.Lauesn tem lian the coming election and continue House. ,or virile interest in Canadian polîti-FatDerye mien cal and economic affairs." at erod pro- Invited guests at the meeting Speaking with ahl the earnest- included C. E. Stephenson, Dur- ness and conviction of an honor -hamn County's M.P. in the 20th student of Political Science in Parliament of Canada and Major Toronto University, Miss Skeans John Foote, V.C., present mem- warned that the faith of Canad- ber of the Ontario Legislature for ians was being challenged by these this constituency. They both spoke incursions into state socialism. briefly on current pohitical affairs and camplimented the young peo- pie on the interest they were tak- ing in Canadian affairs by organ- izing intelligentiy te study the course of national levents and do something - canstructively as the future inheritors of national re- sponsibilities. AbllIty Shown The addresses delivered by the youthful speakers were clear ex- positions of the ability te think, which is the real key ta fluent expression. Miss Mary Alldread, who introduced Miss Skeans and Bruce Mumford, Hampton, who intnoduced Mr. Hogan, proved to be equal to the occasion as very capable speakers. As the two «::~ Toronto guests proceeded with their informed addresses, it be- came evident that membership in I ~ the new organizaztion was some- thing to be sought after by any young person wishing ta be well înformed. Membership is open in George W. Hogan Jr. any caunty unit. Mr. Hgan SeaksShe said that faith in the brains Mr. oga Spaksand abilities of young Canadians Mr. Hogan, a 20-year-old stu- was the basis for the prosperity dent just graduated from Victoria and ultimate destiny of Canadai College, University of Toronto, and to pursue a course that wouldi was ]ast year the President of the destroy that faith, as the Liberal1 University Progressive Conserva- regime at Ottawa was doing, was tive Club and a delegate ta the a matter of grave incidence to be national convention in Ottawa condemned in the coming election. which eiected George Drew as leader. He was a member of the The, speaker p8inted out that. resolutions committee and on the 17,000 young Canadians had gone sub-committee on labor. As the ovrt1h ... uigteps first chairman, Toronto District four years seeking opportunitiesi Young Progressive Conservative denied them at home under the i Council, he has trave]led wideiy creeping socialism imposed upon i in Ontario as a speaker where ail Canadians in many measures other clubs were beîng organized. carried by the Ottawa govern- In his address at Bowmanville, ment. She deplored the inactivity Mr. Hogan deait at Nie length of the government Ia promote; with the conflicting p, '-'al phil-_ national cultural values, such as osophies of the day. (- the one a national theatre, a national lib- hand were the history-tested prin-_ rary and al] the moral uplift cipies of democracy and fneedom agencies desired by thinking upheld faithfuiiy by such forces y'oung people whose hoprs are as the Progressive Conservative woven into the welfare of thein Pary ad n te ohe had, henative land. Miss Skeans, an freedom -destroying tenets em brac- a t o k r n t e Y. . . . ed by the communists and social- cngratulated the young people ists and other parties becoming Of the Bowmanviile district in tainted with their doctrine. The comning together in a movement question is today right on Canada's of district benefit to their future -doorstep, and the speaker told of welfane. its incidence. 'Visiting Memberg Freedom at Stake Chanlie Stephenson spoke spec- Sociaism as th avaed p i ficaliy on housing and the nation- ciple of the CCF which seeks na_ al debt to show the misieading tionai and provincial Power. This i daims of the governiment in these party, as recent poica con- spheres. His observations in thisi ventions have shown, ishe espect wiil be disclosedl later ini infiitnated wih xree lefissh is political column in this paper, holding ta the gospel of Moscow. fortthis report is essentialiy to tel And naw, with Prime Minister of the new youth organîzation in' St. Laurent oel nf*sigta Durham County. Major Foote' the CCF ptar enycnesîng i spoke with his usual good humor enals in a hurry" the issue is ad independence of thought. He cieariv one of voting for an accel- deciared that the meeting con- erating measure of state sociaîism v inced him that the future of orvoin fr heProgressive Con-. and was in safe hands when senvative Party, the onîy rman-so many young people sought to ingoppnen inCanda taningdeal earnestly with national af- against this aiien political phil- firs osophy. Major Foote deciared that few Having stated the situation as people had any wonries about the it is today and which cannot be1 return of Charlie Stephenson ta denied by anyone conversant with Ottawa as the representative of current affains. Mr. Hogan af- Durham Count., His record and fîrmed: "The Dominion election expenience and chanacter as a on June 27. 1949, is the Most im- gentleman ieft no doubt about the portant election in this country issue On June 27. during the past one hundned years, Brief addresses by the chairman or since Canadians won from re- Blain Eiliott, and the first Presi- luctant authority the right of free dent, Dave Preston, extended 1 nesponsible govennment and the weicome tealal the youing people 1- HEMSTITCHED LACE CLOTHS Tiiese cloths make an exeep- tional glft. Dinng table size 68" x 90". $89dec SEE OUR SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAYS 0F EXQUISITE LINENS kd/me4, St4~ &*le ~~on e 451 THE MODERN STORE Bowmcxnville m "M. MAVA"TAV OMAIPPUIRAW OIk9fflAISVý Organized as a respansible youth movement ta restore, defend and broaden the rights and freedoms of Canadian citizens now gravely menaced by an alien political pholosophy, the new Bawmanville unit elected afficers enjayed a social get-together, and pledgedj full support ta and affiliation wîth the National Progressive Conser- vative Party of Canada. Fine Addresses Billiant addresses by locali young peaple and by twa guest1 speakers from Toronto, Miss Mary( Skeans and Mn. George W. Hag-e an Jr., students at Toronto Uni-1 T-N-T WONDERFUL CINESE RAYON CLOTHS EMBROIDERED Easy to wash, coths 5"-2"T Tl T p ~ ( of Perfect veave. Lovely d- PILOWCAE sigris. A necessity ta every bride. $4.50 each $2.89 pair 1 : --- qq COMPLETE A TRtPaDA'V. MWE kh, 1040 $22.50 a Soi Phone 451 THE MODERN STORE Bowmanville