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lf~~~~~~-Px VANTR A AIA AZM?~ w* ~ __________________________________- ~ ~ ~ ' '"~~~~- -~-- TIRD Y.OTBK1.15 1' .1 i Would Your Farni Benefit Front AL farm Luprovement Loin ? Good machinery helps farmers increase production and cut costs. Thousands of farmers across Canada are installing such machinery today - often aided by a Farm Improvement Loan. Tractors, trucks and combines may be financed through Farm Improvement Loans. So can the Improvement of farm houses and out-buildings, clearing of land, purchasing of livestock, and the installation of elec- tricity and drainage systems. f ivg ln Faim Improvement Loans are low in cost, too - e per cent simple inte rest - and repayrnent can be made easy instalments according ta seasonal incarne.1 If yau feel that yaur faim would benefit from a Faim Improvement Loan, why not drap into. the -Bank af Mantreal ah Bowmanvile, and have a chat with George Moody, the manager? He'1l wcicome the appQtunity ta discuss, in confidence, your particular plans and needs, and work ont how a F.I.Lj. and the'B af M can help you with your faim financing. DRINK - i 3 I 3 6ç- BIG- 12 oz;- BOTTLE Inclùdlng Gov. ax AT ALL COOLERS a -P in 11. NdIq EsanSlalgy itlnd ai Roiar Club Nooliu Touzo Oshawa Darristor if it hnid not been for Rusaia's "The U. N. has bareci itji akbsence at tbe Sunday security for the. first timeI." i Coulidil meeting in whlch rpep- said, and he Inferreci that ber nations decided ta send U.N. Canada can help that wor, troops ta Korea last June, the sit- anization in their efforts uationinta sai a ol sure a iasting worlcl peace. have been different according ta ccdd gingt e pea Ian Rogers, Osbawa lawyer, "btn,"tespae speaking at the Rotary Iunchen"ut in a few years -it will at the Balmoral Hotel, bria flOc big boy and able ta do aur tober 20th. If Russia had ben g forlus." there anci used ber veto power, Speaker Iutroduced UJ think the U.N. wauld bave been. Intraduced bv Rev. Samr heipleas ta do anyth.ing aboutIt," derson as a "Queen's man tespeaker said. Rogers inferred the Organi %4YOURS TO PROTECT#ý The PINTAIL is a handsonie duck of the ponds and marshes. He. s long and slm, with a sharply-pointed tail. The brown head, long neclc with its'white stripe down the side, identify him. A fine game bird, he should always be protected. CARLING a THE CARLING BREWERLES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTAftIO tO0'1mu2CARLING$D20D Lteeth Rogers w, in ý4 erg- to en- d'The lot of stated, H ha a ," Ian lization - 1 X-RAY FILMS are vital to*'wd=rnMOdi- cine and surpy. Doctors and hospitals amaos Canada rely on Dupont X-RaY Film. "Life elpectationi". goes uteadily up; ask any insursnoe maent Why? Because of improved living conditions ta whieh Clieuiltry contni- butes so much. For instance, Chiorine for water purification; !'Freon!i. for electric refrigeration, "'Cellophane!'. wrappings for food protection, X-Ray Film fan efficient diagnosis snd '<Windsor!! Salt, which providea an essentïal ta physical fitness, Chcmistry, symbolized by the C-L Oval, not ouly helps jengthçe life,,it is your assurance of better living too, another instance iii of C-1.L "Servlng Canadiens Through Chemlstry"aà CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMUTED MONTREAL FROZEN FOODS packaged in CI.L PoJythçne Film and preserved by modern refrigeration td which C-I-L contributes <'Frewo" s..-, Tune in "Mùwgi S tff fTomorrow". liwuby Eveana'- Dontion NeItwork obaotirjïnd 1ihaý ôf héChu*ed N;tiopahAd eJettu Ç GMDIQB fl.:oj -ire -wqrd-vnclq anc betli are dedil' catedt te bezWfitting the hujn Viace. "X fçol at-horde in spe=~ ta an organizatiôn that bas se much icommon with the U.N." lie sai'. He 9tated that Canada and other free nations combined in tbe U. N. with a common base of fear andi bate of a force calleci Communism. Ini 1945, United Nations waf formed "with a bunst af idealism,7 accarding ta tbe speaker, "yet idealismn with the knawn neces- sity of putting teeth inta a Char- ter in order ta bring peace to the world. The U. N. ha said, "felt that farce would be required." This force. hawever, rwver ma- terializedi because member na- tions at tLàke Success coulci net agree on~ the formation af an In.- ternational Police Ferce,.. Through the continuous uge: of he; veto power, Russia bas vitti, ally nenidered the UX. . powerless ta, do anytbing for the past tive years. Mr. Rogers said that up ta the present, Russia bas folowed a pollcy of delay and obstruction. Because of this particular type of action an the part af commun- istie Russia' Mr.' Rogers said, "We've seen free nations hava se- course ta regional pacts andi char- ters."ý He mentianed the Atlantic Charter as one example of région- ai Protection thîough combined action. In such a way, a certain amount of security was reahized, but in the lait five years, %,the farce known as Communisrn bas prevented any maintenance of International order." Korean Question Loaking into the Korean pic- ture, Mr. Rogers 'said that ln 1945, the 38tb parallel was agr'eed uiian by Russian and Amnerican -troops as' a dividing lie. Both . forces, were te stop at the déslgniated latitude. The U. N. had the idea af putting Korea back on ber feet by giving her a single governmesit elected by popular vote. Bult In 1948, *lien elections*were held in South Korea, tbey were unable ta go beyond thse 38th parallel. E1ec- tions were held in South Rorea, howeyer, and the Republie of Kor- ea was recognized by thse United Nations. Russia vetoed their- entry into the world organization and ln tura they orgaaized. a People's Democratie Repubiic -in North Korea. Mi. Rogers- sald a committee. was set up ta keep a close eye an the Korean sit uation and make recomendations -foer thse -tmifica- tion of thse pen.insula. Then thse North crasseçi thée 38th. parallel and invadeci the Soutbern part of the. land..- The Seciirity Council met on a June Siùhday fol.lowifig the In- .vasion and 'passed. a motion -for the cessation of bosttUities. On t.he following Tuesday, President Tru-; man announced that it was the intention of the American Gov-« ernment to boan tro(2ps ta thse United Nations and h4ve' theffi sent ta Korea ta protect a mem- ber nation. Ail told, forces fîorn the United Kingdom, the United States, Australia and Canada af- fered active help in the Korean rnîx-up. -Ue'l NeYChallenged Mr. Roges said,t"Whenth,_ aggression taak'Place :in Juneý it offerecl à ddrect' challenge -tb heý UJnited States particularly sa be- cause thse Repubiic of Korea was set up under American auspices." In some areas, thse speaker s .ai-1, it. was thougbt that the Korean squabb1e would leacl ta a Third World War. The challenge of Korea was ac- cepted by the United Nations and that organization Iid not waste time in taking steps ta meet it. It was the first time collective secur- ty bas beeni applied ta stop an acet of aggrpssion. "In aider ter pie- vent big wars," Mr.. Rogers told Rotarians, "'we have ta try ta put down small wars."l He said thse U.N.' victory in (orea bas been a great blow ta Russian prestige. Thse Commun- ist country did' not believe that the U. N. would do any thing about the Asiatic invasion and felt she 'ould stop U. N. action through use of ber veto power. "But, the J.N. bared its teeth, for the first- time," and sent troops ta Korea. Mlnltersugeete a eacepa. 'trai- set upi wheroin repi'esenta, xupport nt i arm~y 4edAciclta orIld peuq. Tui» y woui4 be deepetched tb apy Doin 4 1tbç wQld onm & two Ililda yo ci hQf Assçimbly oQ,%24 hotirs' notiçe. In bis clasing remaiks, M&. Rog- ers uaid tbat rio, aue knowg, -U yet, how ta get eound the vçho POw- er uscd by Russia. 'le alma stateci that he could nat ee bow cirQp- pirmg 50 bombs Oh 50 Russ4an citie4 in thse future would help. -He in- ferreci that il was up ta tlt~ people. af thse world te help the United. Nations grow in statureý until, as thse woifld'a metpewefflul rg- *anization, 1h could el.fectively con- tmol world uprislngs. 'the speaker was thanked by Rotarian Arthur Hardy. "IWe listcned with a gîcat deai af prof- ih," he sai* "ton a very timely sub- lect that was well-delivered."1 Fresident Jack E-aataugh added bis thanks ta that af Rotarian Hardy at the conclusion et the meeting. Jim Hogarth'iecclved flowers on bis blithday at the Friday hmcbhedn: U'avie 'Mortison ancd Keith Slemon combined ta lrea4 Ratarlans in their weekly sing. sang. Gucsts at the meeting in- cludcd: Owen Nicholas, Bow- manville; Bert Kirklsnd. Toronta, and Ratarians Harold W asin- ton, Ed. Donald, Jim Flett and Bob Gray, Oshawa. EfNfl ILLE Regular meeting of C.G.I.T. was 1 bel Mti th qwe.«fl 4.sh. wag wi4er direc4lont of Viçg-Pires. aui4 c#4pter by IeutlqLWab. Pro, 9Na nMe Prreeci I>y Joan gobbg and ]%eiý çGtn wu aianto 99.1 by Ray Asj id mlies eaown W14% he e zstwn on ChiÀiese Girl a Trelning. Rqcreatn was con- clucteci by May GrniflAanaid Work P*ried Iy Mr&. 0. C. A4hton. A clainty lun4thwu& serveci by the hosteassand ber mother. Neit meeting At t1he home o! Joan Hobbs, Satusday, Nov, Il at 2:30. Note xiew time andi day of meet- ing. Service Club met at the home of Mis. P. Illis with ten preaent. Alter a bu"u~ perioci, a social evenig in the form of a bard timea Party was enîoyed by ail. Lunch was aerved by Mrs. E. Mc. Nain,, Mrs. A. Leadbeater, Mis. G. Yeo, andi the bostess. Next meeting 4t the home of Mrs. P. Beckett, Nov. 7 ai 8 p.rn. Very- sonry ta repart thse bain of th 'e la.te Elia 's Strt;tt. was buirn- ed early Monday nsorning. Cause a! fine la unknown. M is. Minerva Trewin andi Mr. and Mis. Bail Trewin 'attendeci the Tayor-Noble wedding lu Uxbîidge on Satýurday. Mi. gnd Mis. Donald Lee, Wayne and Tenry, Mr. andi Mis. Berwin Adam&, Wayne and Marilyn, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feîrg4on. Mi. and Mis.- O. C. Ashton, Lois and Chanles At Mi. and Mis. S. Rodman's, Scugog Island. Mis. Veina Wood. Toronto, with ber parents, Mr. and Mis. S. R. Pethlck. Mr. and Mr$. Frailc'MeGill and Don, Mr. and Mis. A. Crain, To- ronto, at Mis. John McGili's. Mn. and Mis. H. J. Slemon, Miss GîetM. Siemona and'Miss Kay Mc-» Neil, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mis. R. McNeil. Mrs. E. Kenziedy, BowmanvIilè, vislted with Mi. and, Mis. H. Ste- yens, Mi. and Mr$. John Oke visited Mr. and Mis. 'Neil Yellawlees and family. Tynone. Mr. and Mis.' Lau Pearce, Port Perry, with Mis. Gea. Reid. - Mr. andi Mis. A. Crain_,.Toronta, caled on Mi. and Mis. W. e-. Moore. . Mis. J. A. Phillips andi ber- dauaghter, Miss Marion, New York 'City; Mi. and Mis.- Geo. W. Jamies, Mrs. N. S. B. James, Baw- mauville, called, on Mr. and Mis. Jas. A. Werîy and othee cous la4t; week. Miss Joan Lewis, Miss W. Ow- en, Poît Peîîy, called on Mi. and Mir-. A. Leadbeater. Mr. andi Mis. H. J. Slemon, Miss Greta Sieman, visited at Mr., and Mis. T. M. SleniQn's. Mr. and Mis. R. J. Wearrlng and Rickey, Toronto; Mi. and Mis. Floyd Beckett and family celebiated Mi. W. H. Mooîe's birthday on Suinday at bis home. Mr. and Mis. Harold Ashton and farnily with M#, andi 1*s. S. Rodznapn, Scugog Isiancl, M.adMis. P. Cawling and son, CartwiÉht, visited Miý. and Mis. R. McNeil. Mi. and Mis, Harol iclls and family visiteci at Mi. and is. R. C. Mils' and MiL. M. Wells'. Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs- Roy McGili and .Reva visited friends at Bethany. Mr. and Mis. Hoaward Cgrni- chan and family, Myrtie,* visited at Mi. and Mss. Arthur Brunt's. I>fi. and Mis. Adam Sharp visit- ed Mr. -an4 Mis. Wilfred Sander- soii's. Columbus. Wi. and Mis. Fred Sanderson, Detroit, visiteci Mn.-and Mr;;. Eaul Masters and -Mi. Ralph Virtue. Mi. sud Mis. Carl Fergusan and family, with Mr. and Mis. Ray- mond Battreil, Newcastlc. Mis. J. Tyers, Toronto, was holiday visitai wlth Mn. and Mis.. . M. Siemon last week. -Mi. and Mis. R. J. Ormiston visiteci at Mi. and Mis. RalpIs Oimiston's, Bowmanville. -1 Mis. T. Stevenson and Aice, Thornbili, visited at Mr. andi Mis. Lamne Lamb's. Mt. and Mis. Vanvolkenbvrg and, Barbara, Cardova Minýe, .-«ite-At Mn. -udMis. P." is.- - AT - DBowinanville Memorial Arena 8 p.rn. Friday October 27th, 1950 INESTLETON TeNestletan W. A. and W.M.S. me t-the home of iVrs. Fred Crawford, Thursday, Oct. 19 with 19 lkdies and zmrn children ini attendance. Mrs. Allan Suggitt's grappl.- ad charge of the meet- ing which opened witlq theme sang and a hymin. Mn'. Suggitt gaveà the devotional. The topic waa ",Tkapksgiving." - Mrs. J. Williams led in prayer. Rail Cail answered with "lTboughts on Thanksgiving." Mrs. Wm. Steele gave.a reading on Thanksgiving. Plans were made for the turkey dinner . n Nov. 3rd., Mrs. W. Campbeg closed the meeting with prayer., A dainty lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Crawford-and group in, charge. Ail were. given a, vote of .the~ks by Mrs, K. Sarnells. Mrs.-S. Malcolm veri kindly in- vited us ,ta l>er hom gt.BQwmanI- ville for thé Novçmber meeting. SMr. and Mrm. E. -A. Sues, Caes- area, visited Mr. and Mrt L. Job- lji. Miss Glaclys Emersan and Miss Jean Bowers attended the .yoffg Peéiple's, Co4ference at Yindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Watgon visit- ed Mr. nd Mrs. Wma. Steele bd- fore leavinig for their home in Califarnia. Miss GlaIdys Emerson visited .Mr. and Mss. Ivan Hoslkin, Bl.ack- stock. .Mr. and - Mrs. Ijoyd H'unter, Jamie and Nola, aPrt Perry Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin visited Mr. and Mrs. George Johns. Mr. and Mis. Lawrence Malcolm, attended the Taylor-Noble wed- ding at-Uxtbridge-.. 11 1 *M..w. A, SUtcliffe 4tnd Mis. G. eext n,: !5ar*- Sounâ, visit-, ed4,i fth ~tohtr,--Xr. Fre& Çrawfard -and ;.r. Crav<f1ord. > S triciin bUnitêâ th ~rch en eunda.y.will be conducted bY ReV>. A. E. Eustace, Orono, at il' o'clock and 7:30. This is the 50th anniversary. Snakes have a sense of srnell wbich they aid by stiçking out, theïr tangue. DRAW Tg BE MADE BY MISS DARLINGTON For a Real Night of Fun .... Corne Early and Siay Laie Sponsored By Florence Nightingale Lodge No. 66 INDEPENDENT ORDER 0F ODDFELLOWS PROCEEDS FOR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, BOWMANVILLE 1> Guest speaker for tIse cvening tries. ]&à. IYrank Spry ani! Roy, -Roe cheste. N.Y., vbist aI Mi, and Mis. Edgar Wright&a J&4. and M;j. 4C2malie Gilkeo and f & Xy wemi$ý with Mr. and Miu. . J. OrMuo, Mis. Edgar Wright, i ompauy with Mis. Frank Spry and Roy, visite4 -Mis. Jameu 01w,, Bow, manville. PONTYPOOL Tbanksgiving Sunday, October 8th. also znarked the occasion af thse annual autumn annivensary and thankof!erlng service lu Pan- typool United Chunch. The one worshlp service, canductea in thse evenlng, wam well athended by loyal supporters wha weie iu many cases accompanled ty weekend visitais. We were pleas- eci ta see some famillar faces wbo have during thse past f ew yeans moved ta other places o! resi- dence, but who still maintaîn an active iuterest iu thein former church. .. was 11ev. P. WhItély oi Centre St. Uùited Obutch, Oshawva,,Rev. Wbiheiy. Incidentally, i4 a'broth- er-n-l-aw etoui r air pestai, Rev. Kellogg. olitnrs thiil ect ho bis lnsplnlng addness, deliv- ered lu bis particularly forceful and arreshii nnesg. Rev. Whitely fùnther contributeci ta the enjayment o! the eveuxng by rçnderng, With ihi, wlfe, a beau- Iium 1duel "ICame, HIQy Spirit," accompanloci by Jeanne Coulter ah the organ. Muoir was also sup- plieci by the local choir wha sang hwo antlicms, "The Tweuty-third Psaim" sung ta Brother James' Air and secondly "IThine Forever, Gaci o! Lave." On Wednesday evening, Oct. 11, a bot. supper was served iu the church basement, under -the aus- pices o! thse W. A. Entertain- ment fon the latter part of thse eveulug cansisted af thse sbowing o! glides by a nepiesentative of the Downham Nurseries, Bow- manville. Canada bas diplomatic an con- sular representations in 35 coun- P GiANT BINGo 1950 PONTIAC COACH- FROM FAC1VORY rO* YOU BABY. CHENILLE BEDiSPREADS Lowest Pic lu Canada. Beauti- fui flrst quglity, coniplehely tuf t- ed. No shccting showing. Al colouis, -double an single - bcd sizes; Flawered or solid patterns. $â.25 each. Sent C.O.D. plus postage. Immediate .m9uey-back guarntee. Orden one, you will orderici. nr Tçwn .& Country Màfgis., 63O Mountain Sights St., Meontreal, Quèbèc. -rié. qý 8 NATURE UNSPOILED e =r PAM ?MR , A New PuIblicai=_n On Culling Hong Ottawa, October 18-Keep t>lg best and senl the rest is the key- note to a new publication on cu3i- ing the poultry floclc just pub- llshed by the Mçeral IDeparti,pt of Agriculture.' And a iqw 4p- proach bas been ac4opted lni ex- plaining what ta seil and what ta keep. With the aid et colour, pho- tographs and a minimTuyM ! e the leaflet shows exactly what to look for in normal healthy birds -the birds ta retain for egg pep- cluctiorI. In addition ta colour photp..0,î graphs illu$trating the good and the poor White Leghorn, Ply. maunth Rock and New Hamp- sbire. additional photogra ph s show other characteristies of the good and the poor layer. The leaflet may be obtained free an request to Information Service, Department of Agricul- tural, Ottawa. Ask -for Publica- tion 842, Guide ta Culling Hens. s, g g Z, - -IVRE *e-&-WADUW Ivneàwm - mýLWq-%JLV -k~Fq^Mý .. .ý- 0 CAR.NIVAL and