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BOWMANVILLE REPRESENTATIVE--HENRY HOLFORD AND DISTRICT m-- PHONE 881 Legion Auxiliary Has ' @ MRS. HERBERT COLMER Correspondent " g -- On Monday, March 2, the Ladies' Auxiliary held a general meeting at the Canadian Legion Hall. President Rundle call- ed the meeting to order, and wel- comed Zone Commander Bate to the auxili Zone Commander Bate, a of Bowmanville , was paying her first of- ficial as zone Commander of this t. Her talk was very en- lightening to all present. Two new members, Jean Firth and Mabel Mavin, were initiated at the meet- ing. Secretary Coyle read the cor- respondence which included acéept- ance from Provincial President Richardson, Toronto, and Provincial Secretary MacMillan, Cobourg of invitations to attend the St. Pat- rick's Day party to be held at the social meeting on March 16. Com- rades from Ajax, Whitby, Clare- mont and Lakefield will also be guests Visit From Zone Officer Also in the correspondence was a letter from secretary A. Brooks of the Pipe Band thanking the comrades for helping make the Burns Supper a success. Various members returned sewing and knit- ting which they had completed for the 1..1 Cross. A donation of / was unanimously decided uj 'to be sent to the flood victims fund. Comrade Coyle was elected con- vener for the forthcoming ladies' bowling banquet. Past President Palmer was presented with tho past president's badge by Mrs. Rundle, and was congratulated for her fine work during her two years as president. Comrade Colmer was un- animously chosen press correspond- ent and will endeavour to keep the members informed of all business and future meetings. Our sogial meeting will be held on March 16, Yours in comradeship until then. and hoping to see you all there. Bowmanville Town Council Highlights BOWMANVILLE--At its month- ly meeting the Town Council: Authorized that roads and streets : mmittee-be permitted to recom- end its choice of a loader at the next meeting of council, with the total purcnase price for both a loader and a sander not to exceed the $6300 set aside by council for purchase of s and streets equipment in 1953. Recommended that the town clerk prepare a by-law for curb- ing the smoke nuisance, be ready for next council meeting. Agreed that the Home and School Association be allowed to forego payment of $14 rental originally asked for use of Town Hall when Ross Caldwell singers gave a con- cert, Friday, January 23. Moved that the town solicitor be instructed to investigate possibility of taking over property known as Franklin Park in view of the fact, no direct proof of ownership has been established. Recommended that director of the works department investigate Memorial Park to see how much of the park's work may be done in accordance wth written applica- FRIDAY'S CALENDAR Hospital Memorial Women's orial Mem Hospital, 3 Auxiliary, p.m. Woman's Auxiliary, Anglican Church, 3 p.m. p.m, Church activities leaders' ban- quet, Trinity United Church, 6.15 p.m. Ar t group, Lions' Centre, 7.30 p.m., instructor Arnold Hodgkins of Toronto. Public skating, Memorial Arena, 8 p.m. to 10, 35 cents and 20 cents. Leadership training course, St. Paul's United Church, 8 p.m. Teen-town dance, Lions' Centre, §30 p.m. members admission price 50 cents. St. John's and 8 tion for improvements from Me- morial Park Association. Passed a resolution that the mo- tion entered November, 1952, fav- ouring hire of extra constable for the town police force, be rescind- ed. Authorized the property com- mittee to draw up working plans and advertise for tenders for in- stallation of a new heating system for the Yown Hall. Finalized by-laws that 1, struck the 1953 tax rate--at 43 mills; 2, authorized construction of certain sewers, water mains, and side- walks in the town; 3, appointed certain town officials for 1953. ° ROOM AND BOARD TN 1+ 3 NNN Boy Returned To BTS After Stealing Car BOWMANVILLE-- Donald Han- son, 16, charged with car theft, and breaking and entering a cot- tage near Lakefield on February 16, was given a year's suspended sentence and returned to Bowman- ville Boys' Training School by Magistrate R. B. Baxter here on Tuesday. A juvenile companion escapade was also returned to the school. : The two boys stole a 1952 Chev- rolet, owned by Training School teacher Clarence Guy, from the school on February 16, and that night broke into a cottage near Lakefield to sleep there. The car was found abandoned, undamaged, and out of gas near Lakefield the next day. In Police Court here Tuesday, three other persons paid fines for minor violations of the Highway Traffic Act. 4 Ice Jam Break Removes Logs at Millpond Dam BOWMANVILLE -- A team of horses dragged Barber's Creek be- low Vanstone's Millpond this morn- ing after the number 14 -- not the number 13 -- proved unlucky to workmen at the millpond dam who yesterday lost six or seven of the dam's logs when ice broke up with a thunderous roar as the men removed the fourteenth log to reduce dangerous water pressure on the dam. Mill employees, stay- ing up all night as the high water level threatened the dam's con- struction, knew beforehand of the millpond's - action of cracking the ice when the fourteenth log of the dam was removed. Stopping at the thirteenth, they waited for a grad- ual break-up of the ice, but when the break-up failed to occur, they removed log number 14, and ice- cakes as big as household kitchens descended upon the dam, sweeping away the top sections. Mill employees recovered some of the logs more than 300 yards downstream below the Goodyear Rubber Company dam. Four were recovered, leaving two or three to be found by the team of horses dragging the swollen creek today. Workmen later said they had ex- pected the ice to sink to the bot- tom of the pond in large sections rather than break up completely. Mill owner Morley Vanstone commented, "This is one of the joys of having water-power." OBITUARIES MRS. MARK LAMBOURNE Rev. Warren Turner yesterday conducted a funeral service at 37 King Street east for Rhoda Lam- bourne, a resident of Bowmanville for 40 years, who died on Monday at her home, 116 Liberty Street North, after a long illness. Burial followed: at Bowmanville Ceme- tery, with pallbearers Charles Bickle, Charles Beftles, James Hayman, Jack Kerr, Alex Dobos, and Lesley Dobos. Mrs. Lambourne was born T1 years ago at Exeter, Devonshire, England, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shorland. Her occupa- -|tion was cooking, and she worked "OF COURSE | HAVE AN ESTATE® "My Dad is building it for me right now, and it's going to be pretty important to me some day." And a father knows how important it is to have that estate properly administered, no matter how small i may be at present. He may receive advice and assistance from experienced Trust Officers on she disposition of his estate without any obligation. Write for free booklet "Blueprint For Your Family . STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION MEAD OFFFICE _ 372 Bay St, Teronte BRANCH OFFICE -3 Dunlop St., Barrie oh 5.3 ' |two sons, Robe: at the Ontario Hospital at Whitby, the old Bowman House in Bowman- ville, and the old Goodyear Club here, now the Balmoral Hotel. She was married to Mark Lambourne in 1918 in Toronto, and attended St. John's Anglican Church in Bow- manville. Surviving are her husband, and rt, of Toronto, and Mark, of Oshawa. The state of Bombay in the re- public of India has a population of more than 35,000,000. who was with Hanson during the | STALIN Emerged By THE CANADIAN PRESS Joseph Stalin, the son of a cob- bler, emerged out of the chaos of the Russian revolution to master the forces unleashed by the up- heaval -- and become the undis- puted ruler of the Soviet Union and the world communist move- ment. He fought his way to the top by sweeping aside his revoliionary | comrades, among them Leon Trot- sky, after the death of Nikolai | Lenin, Ever since 1927 Stalin has held the reins, but it, took the {purges of the 1930s to make his grip secure. Such was the fury of the struggle to consolidate his rule that Stalin determined to perpetuate his em- pire by eliminating those conditions which might foster a new succes- sion fight at his own death. The summoning of an all-tnion Soviet Communist party congress last October, Yor the first time since pre-Second World War days, indicated that perhaps the mach- inery of succession had been set in motion; for the dictator was ap- proaching 'his 73rd birthday. Stalin himself had made the key- note address at the previous con- gress 13 years earlier, but this time the honor was given to Georgi M. Malenkov, a young and vigor- ous protege of Stalin. As if he were preparing to take a back seat and watch younger men carry on the dictatorship he had forged, Stalin appeared at the congress EE wild cheers but did immediately address the group. Instead he set the mood of the sessions with a 25,000-word lecture on political economy pub- lishedo n the eve of the first meet- ing Oct. 5. It sounded like a vale- dictory. Stalin's rise to the throne of communism was accomplished in the face of what seemed over- whelming odds in favor of Trotsky, who had been commander-in-chief of the Red armies during the revol- ution and who had appeared much closer to Lenin than Stalin, But Stalin in 1922 became sec- retary of the Communist party and promptly started using the post, controlling party machinery, as a lever for prying himself into the ailing Lenin's place. Two years later Lenin died, and Stalin and Trotsky were in open conflict over the party leadership. Stalin won the support of Greg- ory Zinoviev and Leon Kamenev, {two revolutionary stalwarts, and | Trotsky was defeated. He was ex- iled in 1927. The reward for Zinoviev and Kamenéy came in 1936. With 14 others, they were brought to trial in Moscow. All confessed that the 1934 assassination of Sergei Kirov, a friend of Stalin, was a plot to wipe out Stalin and other Soviet Union leaders. The 16 defendants soon were executed. Other old Bol- shevik leaders were ensnared in more of the famous Moscow purge trials. Stalin had become supreme; he was ready to lead Russia with- out internal opposition through the pre-Second World War days and the global conflict itself. He took his country into a friendship agreement with Nazi Germany and thus freed internat- ional communism's bitter oppon- How COLDS affect Your KIDNEYS The kidneys are v ate easily affected--especially by a cold. Their duty is to filter impurities and excess acids from the blood. When you have a cold extra work is thrown upon your kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills help your kidneys clear your system of excess acids and poisons caused by colds, and give you a chance to shake infection sooner--feel better faster. If you have a cold get and use 's Kidney 139 Dodds Kidnev Pills | T-BONE H. BATES, Proprietor STEAK ROASTS ALL STEAKS... 65 67: E (eLADE BONE CHUCK SHORT RIB ALL ROASTS ROUND BONE SHOULDER BONELESS POT ROAST REMOVED) 4) FARMER'S STYLE SAUSAGE 2 .. 51¢ and Frozen , Full Supply of Garden-Fresh Vegetables ! PHONE ORDERS EARLY! standing personality, the sombre and stormy times in which his life has been cast; man of inexhaustible courage and will power, and a man direct and even blunt in speech . also left upon me the impression of a deep, cool wisdom and a com- plese absence of illusions of any nd." In Chaos Fought Up To Top i ent, Hitler, for his wars of con- quest. Stalin had quests then too--in Finland, the Baltic states, Poland and Romania. his own con- In December, 1940, Hitler turned on his former partner. Stalin found himself an ally of Britain and later the United States. Stalin became one of the "Big Three," holding conferences with President Frank- lin D. Roosevelt and Prime Min- ister Winston Churchill. The Rus- sia dictator had been lifted to new heights of power. Churchill once said of Stalin: "He is a man of massive, out- suitable to a . . Stalin The anti-Axis partners success- fully concluded the war, but in a few years the Western Allies in the wartime coalition were arrayed against the master of the Kremlin, Stalin's power, meanwhile, had extended from Russia across Eu- rope to the Elbe. The countries of Eastern Europe were puppets in his hands, He saw the Chinese Communists drive to complete domination of mainland China. Joseph Vissarionovich Djugash- vili, the son of a Georgian shoe- maker and a serf mother, was at his zenith as Josehp Stalin. His 70th birthday Dec. 21, 1949, was the occasion for extravagant cele- brations around the Communist world. There was a flood of adu- lation -- 70 fréight carloads of gifts from conquered East Ger- many alone -- for the dictator whose name means "steel." It was the climax of a revolut- ionary career started when he was just 15 years old, and an unsatis- fied theological student. He had organized strikes during the late seven times. It was in Siberia that Stalin received his first note from Lenin. : Lenin and his Bolsheviks in the October, 1917, revolution ousted the government of Alexander Ker- ensky, who had come to power in the confusion following the March, 1917, overthrow of the czar. Call 3 Chairmen To Toronto Quiz TORONTO (CP)--The Ilegisla- ture's committee on commissions decided Wednesday to ask the chairmen of three provincial com- missions to come before it to an- swer questions on their operations. The three are Arthur Walsh of the liquor control board, Judge W. T. Robb of the liquor licence board, and Magistrate Tupper Bigelow of the Ontario racing commission. Bartholomew Diaz, the Portu- guese navigator, discovered the Cape of Good Hope in 1488 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, March §, 105% 5 TOWNSHIP PASSES * (Continued from Page 3) owned auto insurance policy with Schofield Insurance Associates of Oshawa at an annual premium of $18.36. A communication from the East Whitby Township Recreation Com- mission requested iE of $500 was received and d. A letter of resignation from C. A. Smith was noted and handed to the chairman of the roads and bridges committee. Elmer J. Powell was appointed to fill the vacancy on the township planning board H. McPherson of Brooklin was engaged as building inspector and by-law enforcement officer at a sal- ary of $400 for the current year plus seven cents per mile travelling allowance. The question of building roads and installing culverts was discus- sed. It was decided that the sub- divider of a subdivision shall bear the cost of building roads and that such work shall be under the sup- ervisiqp of the road superintendent. As fr this date the township will cease to supply free culverts. It was agreed that the members of the court of revision will be paid a fee of $5 for each day or part of a day they serve. The township decided to adver tise for a man to operate the municipality's road equipment. A contract for the installation of plumbing in the township hall was awarded to Fred Goodman of awa at a price of $300 while S. ©. Barnes of Brooklin was awarded the contract for the placing -of eavestroughing at a cost of $67, HABITUAL CRIMINAL i _ TORONTO (CP)--Samuel Stone, 37, who has been in Kingston pen- itentiary for 14 of the last 15 years, was sentenced Wednesday to an indeterminate penitentiary term as an habitual criminal. Judge J. A. Shea of York county court sentenced Stone to three years for unlawful possession of narcoties. He previously was sentenced to four years on two other narcotics charges. ATTACKED FOREMAN BRAMPTON (CP)--Joseph Dyer blamed foreman Arthur Webster for having him fired from his de- fence-plant job. Dyer was fined $25 Wednesday for assault. Webster testified that Dyer hit him with a hammer, causing severe head in- juries. Thriftier because at any price. Easier, Quicker, tool "N hifti \ er way lo make etler cakes New Domestic saves you time, work and money. Buy it, try it, and you'll agree it is the best shortening no better shortening at any price | FREE DELIVERY DIAL 3-4611 1 Attention Ladies of Osha = wa!! Our Mild Winter Has Left Us WER-STOCKED! " Our policy is not to carry over from one season to another amd we have taken the bull by the horns and drastically marked down a good selection of our Fine Furs! * to come! YOUR MARTEN"S FUR COAT will protect you in the height of fashion for many cold winter's Don't Miss Marten's Fur Coat VALUES! . LOOK! | LOOK! 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