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I -M S.S. Teacher and Address CARTWRIGHT 1. Mrs. Adelaide Beckman Burketon No. 3 2. Edith 0. Peters Blackstock 3. Jean Coulter Burketon No. 3 4. Bessie Edgerton Nestleton 5. Mrs. Maud Johns .Nestleton 6. Mrs. W. H. Stinson Janetville No. 2 7. Jean B. Malcom Nestieton No. 2 8. Mrs. John Venning Nestleton 9. CLOSED flARLINGTON 1. Christine Thompson Bowmanville 2. CLOSED 3. Betty Mitchell Bowmanville No. 2 1W 4. Alice Arnold Bowmanvilîe No. 2 5. Rosella Coolidge Bowmanvilîe No. 4 6. Wm. L. Lycett Bowmanville No. 3 6. Mrs. Olive Moffatt Bowmanville, Box 216 7. Mrs. Doris Marlow Burketon 8. Peter T. Ferguson Courtice 8. Mrs. Caroline Archer Courtice 8. Marion Simpson Courtice 9. Marjorie Collacott BOWManville No. 5 10. Lois Larmer Bowmanville No. 5 11. Mrs. Charles Warren Hampton 11. Raymond Farrow Hampton 12. Henry DeMille Hampton No. 1 13. CLOSED 14. Myrtle Hall Enniskillen 15. Mrs. Wi1I Ashton Burketon 16. M. J. Hobbs Enniskillen 16. Norma Hooey Enniskillen 17. CLOSED 18. Mrs. Edna Philp Tyrone 19. Mrs. Ruth Cresswell Tyrone 20. Mrs. Florence Gilbert Hampton No. 1 21. June Anderson Bowmanville No. 6 MANVERS 1. CLOSED 2. Mrs. Yvonne Fallis Pontypool No. 2 3. Mrs. Mansel Wright Pontypool No. 2 4. Mrs. Charles Staples Bethany 5. Èrnestine Henderson Bethany No. 2 6. Edna C. Hall Janetville No. 1 7.P. M. Sherston T Janetville 7.Grant Campbell Janetville 8. Prudence Mclntosh Pontypool No. 1 9. George A. McEwen Pontypool 9. Mrs. Jean Hancock Pontypool 10. Mrs. Laura Rowan Janetville No. 1 Il. Mrs. Bella Smith Bethany 13. Lauretta Rowan Pontypool No. 2 14. Mrs. Paul Nimigon Pontypool No. 3 15. Lloyd Lewis Bethany, and 16. Marion Wilcox Bethany 16. Mrs. Wm. Robinson View Lake 20. Anne Mclntosh Pontypool No. 3 BOWMAN VILLE PU CENTRAL SCHOOL Thompson, Andrew M., Principal Bragg, Leta Bunner, Vivian Carruthers, Agnes Cole, Marjorie Couch, Marjorie Higgs, Alfred Joblin, Gladys (B.A.) McGregor, Margaret (B.A.) Morris, Helen Secretary Address Ira Argue - - Burketon 1, Alex Gilbert - - BlackE 0. J. Hyland - Burketon D Gordon Strong - - Nestl Henry Thompson - Nest: Harry Philp - Nestleton D Ivan Proutt - Nestleton 1I Garnet Wright - Nestleton N Malcolm Emerson - Nestli W. J. S. Rickard - Bow'ville N Cecil Belîman - Bownmani Edward. Foley - Bowm'ville N H. F. Osbornj Bowm'ville N D. R. Wight- Bowm'ville N( W. H. Brown- Bowrm'ville Ni Wesley Hoskin - H. C. Muir - -- Burke Court TRkUkSDAY, OCT. 25th, 1945 List of West Durham Teachers 194f -:In the Inspectorate of T. R. XcEwen Archie Thompson - - - - Bowmanvflle Ni Gordyn Brent - Bowm'ville Ni A. E. Billett - Bowm'ville Na Alex McMaster - Hampton Nc Clarence Woodley - Tyrone Ni W. R. Westlake - Enniskillen N( R. W. Pascoe - Burketon Ni F. Werry - - - Enniski] Aylmer Beech - Bowm'ville Nc Harold Skinner - - Tyrc Mrs. W. Yellowlees - Enniskill Walter Parrinder-Hampton Nc Aylmer Beech - Bowm'ville No W. H. Stinson - Janetville No. Leonard Gilbank-Pontypool Nc Milton Wright - Pontypool No William Hannah - Betha Walter Neals - - Betha T. V. Grandy - Janetvîile No. Charles McNeil - Janetville No Sam Brown' - - - Pontypi H. M. Richardson - Pontypc Horace Heaslip - Janetvîlle No. M. T. Davis - - Bethai James Mackie- Pontypool No. Alvin Brown - Pontypool No. F. Reynolds - - - Bethar W. N. Armstrong- Janetvil W. A. Miller - - Pontypo 'UBLIC SCHOOLS Slute, Merlin Turner, Thomas Dudley, Mrs. Hazel (nee Turner). Part time Osborne, Mrs. Yvonne (nee Tighe). Part time SOUTH WARD SCHOOL Symons, Mrs. Muriel (nee Bunner) Aluin, Marlon YOI 'MIME OR, -, OR Thank You ! The Bowmanviile Lions Club, sponsors of the Canadian Red Cross Society Blood Donor Service in Bowmanvllle and district, wish ta thank ail blood donors, drivers and others who helped in this war service. We feel proud of the contribution made by the people of this area. It has been a worth while effort and we thank you. Dowmanville Lions Club 0. W. Carter, President Jack Cole, Committee Chairman r No. 3 :stock NIo. 3 Jetonf Jeton ( No. 12 Mo. 2s ro. 2 ro. 4 o. 2 o. 2 Io. 6 ro. 6 ). 5 o. 1 o. 1 o. 1 2. len 0. 6 ,ne Ilen ). 1 o. 6 .2 o.2 . 2 ny .ny .1 .2 o1l ý.1 iny 3 ýny Ie o0l Price Control and Rationing Information Typical questions consumers have asked the Wartime Prices and Trade Board this week are answered by the Central Ontario Consumer Branch Committee. Q.-Is it right for a store to take out coupons which have not been use leaving just the valid coupons in the ration books? A.-No. You should remove and destroy any unused coupons in your ration books. In these emergency times when whole Continents are hungry, it is up to us who have generous rations sibly can, so that more may be shipped to those in need... Don't use more coupons than you really need. Remember, ration- ing only limits the quantity of food you may receive, it doesn't by any means oblige you to use more than you need, nor to give the storekeeper more coupons than he is legally entitled to re- ceive. Q.-My husband is ili and as I'm handy with a sewing ma- chine, I'd like to help meet ex- penses by selling children's hats with matching purses, stuffed toys and the like. Do I need a business permit and who would set a ceiling price on my articles? A.-Yes, you would need a Homecraft Manufacturer's per- mit which you may obtain by wrîting or applying at the nearest WPTB office. At the same time your license is granted, a pricing officer will set the ceiling price on samples of your handwork. Q-I think my butcher is charging too much for his meat. and 29c for hamburger. Isn't that too much? A.-Yes. The highest price which can be charged for the best grade hamburger is 25c. Round the p a r t ic ular manufacturer! possible, so that the work of the ground, such as cultivator shovels steak, boneless, best grade is 46c, should the price or qualit be repairman may be evenly distrib- and discs, should be checked and buta49 speiligrade sroinsteak out of line. Under Board regula- uted throughout the winter. Af- those that are cracked or badly has 49 ceiing Perapsyouworn should be replaced. Other really bought sirloin instead of tions it is also compulsory to ter the faîl work on the farm has parts may require sharpening to round steak In any case, thanks have the price tag on dresses. AS been completed, many farmers ensure best results for the fol- so much for giving us the address these have been removed it i aeapitofdaigu lwn esn 0f he ho. W wll av th rahe difiuitfo ustoanswer list of parts of machinery which The protection of farm machin- prices checked your question. However, as you should be replaced and repaired. r, uigtewne iei o Q-I think I was overcharged did give us the name and address and inin the caew at ht aw y iple matter. Mnot on a dress I bought this week. of the shop selling dresses in this cannot be repaired but happen to farms have room for the storage The price tag read $11.98 but I unusual manner we will check be available under present con- of machinery but of ten it may be was charged $12.98. The sales- their prices immediately. ditions, orders are placed well inl difficuit to house heavy machin- lady said they were allowed this advance of actual need, 50 that ery. However, if machines have etdin$gpin t I sale siand tg INE VEHU in the event of delays the parts to be left in the open, the extra butin ihn It hoe found they FAEROVRM ACHIER may be on hand when wanted. care necessary in f inding efficient but hen go hom fond tey FRM ACHIERY In overhauling machinery, al means of protection against the had ail been removed from the bearings, axles, and similar parts weather will add years of useful- What cao I do about this? Late faîl and winter are gen- subject to wear should be taken ness to the machines. A-It would seemi that you erally the most convenient times apart and examined carefully. were overcharged if you paîd to adjust and repair agricultural Parts that are not likely to work more than the price indicated on machinery, and much recon- well for another season shouid be What's become of the old-fash- the price tag. AlI dresses must ditioning can be done with tools replaced, if possible. Other parts ioned jacknife, beloved of our either have a manufacturer's available on the farm ear should be thoroughly cleaned, youth, with attachments and ap- trade mark, or a label giving the that cannot be done onrh. fr care being taken to see that the pliances for doing 17 specific jobs WPTB license number so that in- should be taken to the blacksmith lubricating parts are working -none of them very well?-De- vestigators may check back with, or other repairman as early asJ well. Parts that work in the troit news. THERE IS AN IMPERATIVE TASK STILL FACING CANADA, and chat is the paying of some part of our debt to thousands of men and women who offered their ali-the task of REHABILITATION. Money alone can neyer fully repay chose who fought for our freedom. But money-and what money can buy-will do much to give them the opportunity of a fresh start in life. Many of chose who have corne back are so badly handicapped that their earning power bas been impaired. These must be given care and hospital- ization and training in some form of gainful employment suited to their abilities. Those, who went into service direct from school, MUST NOT BE forced into immediate competi- tion with others who are thoroughly experienced. They musc he given the training and the knowl- edge required by modern conditions. Help must be given to others desiring to go into some line of work other than their former voca- tion. And the wives and children of ai who made the supreme sacrifice, must be adequately pro- vided for. Canada's extensive rehabilitation plans are now in operation. Already thousands returned to ci- vilian life have benefited immensely from the training-the maintenance grants-the social security provisions offered. But this goal can be attained only through the full and hearty support of you and every other Canadian. A fresh start in life for those who fought for us is a debt we owe and should gladly pay. You can help do it BY MAKING YOUR INVESTMENT IN VICTORY BONDS BIGGER THAN EVER BEFORE. 8"Yv Vcory Bonds THE CANDIAN SATESMArBOWMAVIL1EONTARm '-ilt THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NINE