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t -. r' be a UME 95 rROWPE A MIYTT TIr 1».TT A DT1q A W A teeAppointed >00 Debenture gnon of Coimcil îrove 1( 51al Ses ,CaJ.led it speccal session Tues. lyntght, Bowmanville Town Co0uncil by unanimous vote ap- pointed the 7-member Arena IammPIjRÎÇb tOcanform with the viîicial regulations which gov- grants-in-aid of construction municipal memorial undertak. ' The Bo%#manville Memorial cnow 4earing completion, rinto this category. The Civic Committee of Town neil under chairmanship of Ciw Mel Dale, invited rep- ti e community organiza- bmit names froni which vd be choserr at*l 'fthe re- wato be named frorr n. Council. Fro~ mn ecoincil nom go, thé pt on was constituied as i Local Scout Receiv4~ Silver Arrow Head;ý Fromn Niagara Scouts Two carloads ai Scouts from INiagara Falls, Ont., invaded Bow- Imanvillo Saturday an a pleasant Imission. They came bore ta bonor a former Scout from the Falls who is now a resident ai Bawman- ville and a student at B.H.S. We refer ta lst Class Scout George Buchan, 15 year aid son ai Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Buchan, Jane St., Bawmanville. Mr. Buchan is Dist- rict Supervisor ai the A. & P. Stores The Scout party was in charge ai Ass't. Commissioner F. L. Sam- erville, Scoutmaster Roland Bell, lsb. N.F. Troop ai wbich George belonged, and Cubmaster Austin Yaung. Tbey came bore ta bonor young Buchan in approciatian ai the splendid services ho bad ron- dered at the Scout camp at Nia- gara Falls last summer. Assemh- ling at the Lions Community Centre Saturday morning bis buddies with due ceromony pro- sonted George with a Silver Ar- row Head, em-blematic of the bighest hanor ta ho awarded a Junior leader in Scouting. He was aises prosonted wibh bis res- cuer's Badge. With characteristic modesby ho oxprossed* bis sincere and grateful thanks for honoring him in this way. Ivan Woolley reprosenbed the Bawmanville Scouts at this in- teresting and impressive dore- mony. Follawing the ceremany and an inspection ai Lions Contre the vi- siting party ai Scouts were enter- tained ta lunch at the borne ai Mr. and Mrs. Buchan wbo were given a rausing cheer by tbc guosts for their hospitality. Writers Are Right Youngcman Confesses Indignant readers who put the bee an Ed Youngman, Pontypool correspondent, for his histomical reforence ta Royalty, have won bbc fight. Ed agrees that ho shauid be counted out by bbe reforce, even if history must ho hidden. Bowing ta the payai f alter reading bhe numerous letters ho writes: Yes, I gucss thbcocmplainants are rigbb and I'm wrang. As a real Britisher 1'm not a goad me- presentative of bbc land aifiuy birth. The best people rarely mi- grte frein any land. They don't ,have to. Justthbecmamans like me looking for better opportunlties. 60 Cheerlo, and cal itl- a day for Z've got work ta do planting Pleas. Check YoUr IAddress Label Now Wifl mbscrlbers please check thefr address label and make certain that tt corres- Ponds with their receipt. If It la Incorrect ln any respect please notlfy our business of- fice as soon as possible. We wish to thank the large number who have made re-. newals to date. There stili remain a few who have not done no. If your label reads 4% Your subseription la ln arrears and cannot be con- tlnuetl. Newsprint lu stilI on quota and many new sub- seribers we re added to our grawing lilt lu 1948. Sub- scribe now for ail the local news. If You have not already renewed Your subserîption fo r 1949 do it today so you will not miss a single copy of The Statesman. People Injured as Ice Glares Streets Great Musical Treat Lions Club Concert Scheduled for Feb. 3 Just received from Major Briar S. McCool, Assistant Director of Music, Department of Education, Toronto, is a capy of the progranm for the Lions Club musical con- cert ta be held in the High Scbool auditorium the evening of Feb. 3. The original artists. booked, as çanveyed. in a former announce- Ment, owing ta illness, bas caused a sligbt change. But tbe program as now revised wili not suffer for some of the highM'êst talent in Canada will be present for the seven panel ar- rangement of - classical numbers. The artists include Yvonne Gui- guet, Pianist; Maria De Sotto, Violinist; Marguerite Gignîac, So- prano and Antan Diel, Tenor. Press notices tell that Miss Guiguet, born in Saskatchewan of French parentage, showed pre- cociaus talent at an early age, won many scholarsbips as a music student in Vancouver, bad two years post-graduate work in Eng- land before returning ta Canada ta win bcr licentiate wîtb gold medal and join the staff of the To- ronto Conservatory. She is well Tcnown as a guest artist in sym- phonies and in musical broad- casts. Maria De ýptto, native of Wind- sor, is now in the senior school, Toronto Conservatory, and at 21 has won much fame with the Canservatory Symphony and in radia appearances aver several stations. He won his ATCM with first class honors. Antan Diel is now a Canadian who came from bhis native Hol- land ta pursue bis musical career after his morale-building, secret concerts among bis campatriots during the war. He warked on flower and vegetable farms in Canada ta earn bis way as be rase in public esteem in musical circ- les. He is now studying and coing concert wark in Toronto. Sprightly Pullet Lays Twice a Day Riploy ai "Believe It or Not" fame, would bave quite a time in Durham County if ho came ta con- firm baîf the astonisbing records reparted from time ta time in The Statesman ai big yieids in, the rcalm of farm and gardon pr-- ducts. That tbcy are ail true is generally supparted by visual cvi- dence placed on the editor's desk. But quite the mast startling in many a day was the case ai a sprightly New Hampshiro Red pullet in the flack owçod by Frank Cryderman, Bowmanvillo's vet- cran blacksmitb. His pen ai 10 birds provided 10 eggs daily al during Decomber, excopt for one day, Christmas, Dec. 25, wbon oie- von eggs were found in the nests. Frank collected 10 eggs Dec. 24, and 10 Dec. 26, so the clear cvi- dence is that anc puilet laid two eggs on Christmas day. The story ties in with The Statesman for it was a "For Sale" ad. that resulted in the purchase af tho 1948 pullets by Frank from Milton Wight, Providence. Bought mn the fali just as they were bo- gînning ta lay, the woll-ied fiock went into production on an in- creasing scale until the customary daily limit was reached and thon passed in the manner above rela- ted. Ca:n you beat it? bc FEL 1.~iILf, LR Uur NUMBER 4 e kt y ~1 s Quart of Milk UJp One Cent on Feb. 1 Agreement between praducers and dîstributors recenbly arrived at in bbc central milk zoneofa which the town ai Bowmanvillo is a part, will rosult in bbc prico ai wbole milk sald in quarts ta cansumors being raiscd anc cent, commoncing Feb. 1. 1949. The new price will ho 18c per quart, but pints will romain at bbc for- mer lovel ai of1c. Cards wili bo delivered by dis- tributors ta consumers sotting forth the now scbedule under which bbc following praducts will ho sold at the prices indicated be- ginning Fcb. 1: Whole milk. quarts ---------18c Wbole milk, pints,---------- loc Whipping croam, 14 pt. -- 35C Table cream, pint, . 42c Table craam, Ma~ pint, ~ 23c Chocolate milk, quart, 20e Buttermilk, quart- 17c Skim milk, quart,~ 13C Slow down when it's clark aut or raining or snowing, or icy. Rcmernber that your lite, or someone else's liie la worth a great deal moare than those iew extra minutes you save by driv- ing along et summer speeda. Slow down and live longer. Producing Classes Need Wisdoin To Nake World Living Abundant States Canadian Club Speaker The great need of this age is1 tion of work in each case was con- to devise some means of creating ditioned by accelerating changes a fulsome, mutual understanding -due to inventions and the intro- between the producing classes as ;duction of associations among tbey presently exist, before the workmen to enhance their living peoples of the globe can hope to standards. The balance as effected attain what ail desire, a more by greater numbers was an in- abundant living. This, as we in- verse ratio in respect of agricul- terpret it, was the main thought ture: the cleavage of interests be- advanced by Dr. H. L. Patterson, came pronounced. cost research expert with the On- The speaker pointed out that tario Department of Agriculture, wbile vast changes had been in- who was% guest speaker at the troduced into agriculture, it was January banquet of the Bowman- basically the same at that describ- ville Men's Canadian Club, held ccl in biblical history, the working in the Balmoral Hotel, Monday among plants and animals. He de- nigbt, Jan. 24. Dr. Patterson's scribed conditions'in the pioneer theme stressed that we must put days of Canada. The rural family forth a "conscious effort to re- -had' to pursue subsistence farm- move the basic causes of these ing. From the land came resources admitted misunderstandings." to ereet log buildings; clothes Two Interests were madle from homespun wool, Outlining bis brief, Dr. Patter- candies, soap, maple sugar, wheat son said that the advent of the in- flour, cured meat, made up a self- dustriai revolution had gradually sufficient living with only a small projected into buman affaîrs a surplus for domestic trading. A cleavage among producing graups. few small wants such as glass, On the one band were those wbo saît, and spices, were generally continued in the ageless field of obtained by' barter. agriculture, concerned with bio- Change in Farming logical processes: on the other Today, ail this is changed. AI- band were the increasing numbers most every item of this primi- drawn into industrial centres, tive production bas been replaced concerned with mechanical pro- by the proaucts of science, inven- cesses. Eacb desiring the most for tions and îndustry. Agriculture their labor, a schlism had dcvelop- gradually changed from a subsis- ed in economic aims, but both had tence ecanomy to a commercial done littie to try to resoive dif- basis witb large surpluses for sale ferences. The situation was anc at borne and abroad. Instead of requiring the highest efforts in producing many lines, the farmer the field of public relatons to in- now produces only what can be duce a botter understanding. most readily sold. Increasing use Production Contrast of macbinery bas tended to re- The speaker explained that in lieve persanal tail and the graw- industrial plants a great number ing emphasis is nat an the number of workers were brought together of things that can't be grawrn but in a smali space ta produce under rather an how weil a few can be direct, experienced supervision. produced. On the cantrary, in the wide open This readjustment of agricul- spaces, the few ongaged in agri- tural production, as the out- culture as employoes, were often growth of the industrial revalu- left ta work alone and reîy upn tian, braugbt from the speaker their own judgement. Organiza- (Continued on Page Six) Plan to Open New Arena for l9th Inspect Types of Ice Cushions Roofing specialists are apply- sound system and a good set-up ing materials ta the built.up for lunch roams. The cammittee bonded r*oofrat tfre fwo end'Èýr fusa called at Sùnideiàii'gAèia the auditorium portion 'of the and picketl up a iew pointers. Arena this week and sbould have One ai the main reasons for their work completed next woek visit was ta inspect the seating ar- s0 that the building will have a rangements. The contractors have reliable and permanent cavcring. submitted plans for exceptianally Insie te Aenaconracorsfine seating arrangements in the are praceeding with the cement loai arena, but aiter seeing Lind- block partitions for the dressing say and Sunderland several cost rooms and are aiso installing the cu tting features may bo embod- floor joists of the auditorium ied in the Bowmanville plan ta section, wbile plumbers and elcc- reduce the cost ta the figure origi- tricians are preparing for an ail- na lly estimated by the cammittee. out drive ta instal equipment for Unless somethîng unforescen lighing hetin an wahroms.occurs ta delay pragress, it is es- ligtin, catng ndwasraos.timated that the Arena will be Tucsday ovening, the Arena ready ta open on or about Feb. building committee and the con- l9tb, possibly a littie before. tractors visited Lindsay Arena Plans are now beîng laid ta have jwhich is reputed ta bave thbcfin- a bang-up opening with two out- est sbaped ico cushion in the standing hockey teams and a province. The corners are exccp. display ai figure skating between tionaily well rounded sa that the periods. puck almost always rcturns ta Donations received thîs week the playing area with tbe -resuit indludcd tbc foliowing: that there is very little rougb pla Dave McCullougyh, Kingston $50. in the corners and whistle blow- Ldies' Auxiliary ai Cdn. ing is. at a minimum. Tbey also Legion----- $25. bave an effective but cheap Benny and Lamne Tbompson $5. Form Programme On Jand 19, tbc Commercial and Fourth Farm programme opened with the singing ai O Canada. Literary Pros. Peg. Dippeli and Sec. Earl Brown oponed tbe meet- ing and bbe show was an. "'It Pays ta be Ignorant" Someone was scen fumbling for the opening in tbc curtain and none ather than Bob Gallagher was seen beforo us with a dasb- ing cmavat that coverod a faim por- tion ai bis fulsome front. Aiter a few jokes, Rapid Robert took bis place bofore bbc mike ai radio station B.H.S. for Fourth Form's version of "It Pays ta hoe Ignor- ant". On bis right were Lady ai Stato Muriel Reid and Bill Harn- den, while an the part side were soatod such mon ai wit as Francis Mohun and Roy Falls. Aiter a short flourish ai humoresque, tbc four gentlemen farmed a maIe quartet ta sing, "lb Pays ta be Ignorant". While bbc stage was being set for a skit tram Henry bbc Fifth, master Of ceremany Bob Gallag- baer came forth and enterbaîned the audience wibh a couple ai short poemns. Skit from Henry V The second attraction was a performance ai Act Il, Scene I fromn Henry the Fiitb, the Shakes- pearian play that Fourtb Form is studying this year. Outstanin ini i ià was the costume af tbc cast, POa-traYed În real old Shakespear- ean style. The cast were: Do Wh!Wt. Plstol; Art MeGuire Nym'); ]FrAne# MXib=. Bardolph; Catha- r=Oe TiZOW., fosben; BîU- Harn- don, boy. The scene opens witb the tbree drunkin' rogues, Bar- dalph, Nymn and Pistai on stage, Nym being in a particularly bad condition. Ho is very despondent and also quite irate with Pistai for marrying tbc bastess witb wbam ho was cngaged. Tbey draw their swards and vory ncarly came ta blows. But as their wca- pans are grazing each aotber's nase, the boy enters witb word that a fourth campanian, Sir John Falstaff is very iii and wisbes them ta go and sec bimn. While they are hesitating, the hostess cornes an and begs Nym and Pis- toi ta quit fighting. Her roquest is answored and tbc scene closeý, with no blood being drawn. The third feature ai the pro- gramme was an operetta, "A Touch ai Venus", written. pro- duced and directed by Gregory Friend. Ib took us back ta mytb. alogy and the days af Helen ai ITroy-a phase ai literature that 1 is studiod in detail overy year in First Form. Starring in the cast were bbc tnreo goddesses Betty Hoapor as Juno, Jean White as Minerva and Lydia Bates as Aph- rodite. Isabelle Carter, Betty Grant and Pat Bowles played the parts ai Gena, Lena and Rena, bandmaidens to bhe goddesses. The praducer Grog. Friond, was Paris o! Troy, while Kon Craw- fard pb yed the part ai bis pal i Sokolof?, i, Helen ai Troy, Aud- rey Norilcutt and Menelaus, ber hsand V»b Gallagher; bis valet, AI Ca-ékand Angelina, Betty HIughes. ILast, but flot Ieast, Pat Clthn rrabor and Catherine (C ~ued on Page Seven) Red Cross Society ÇaIls For Urgent Meeting, Fri. Feb 4 Bowmanville's Red Cross Society is again swlnging Into action wlth a general meeting on Frlday nlght, Feb. 4th, in the Council Chambers ai 8 p.m. This meeting besides electlng officers for the com- ing year will look aftér other pressing matters. 'Included in this wviIl be the blood donor clinie whlch wilI take place at a later date. In- stead of donors going ta Osha- wa te give blood as durlng the war years, a mobile unit wlll visit town to look after this vlcinlty. Further particu- lars of thls Red Cross projeet will appear in next week's issue. Alil interested parties are urged to attend the general meing. Goodyear Emnployees Presented With With a record of 30-year service( in the emplay of Goadycar-Can. ada, tbree employees of the Baw. manville plant received the ser. vice pins recently. Tbey werE Albert Piper, Frank Calver and Albert Cale. The presentatianE were made in the baard raam by Wally Donny, New Taronto, Vice President, wha affered , bis con- gratulatians together with Plant Supérintendent Charles Cattran. Mr. Piper jained Gaadyear, Oct. 5, 1916, but taak a year off before returning in May, 1918. Part af bis service lncludcd 17 years in the New Toronto plant. He returncd ta Bowmanvilic in 1944. As a hockey, basebali and bowling star Ab bas a hast of fri.ends ini town. Mr. Calver joined Goodyear on Nov. 14, 1918, and bas been a -p. ular employee bere ever since. His hobby is home waadworking. Anather record be balds that ap- proaches the 30-yoar mark, is his service with the Bowmanville Fire Department. which he joined in 1921. It is bis expert driving ai the fire truck that bas kcpt raad accidents ta a minimum. Albert Cole, of the office-staff drafting department, joined the company on Dec. 22, 1918. When not camping and fisbing on annual holiday, Albert is seen an King St. Eiaily striding ta work with bis familiar smile. Ail these honored employees are, surprisingly youtbful and look good for anather 30 years in harness. Others rcceiving pins were Jim Presson, 15 years, and Don Gil- hoaley, 5 years, bath in the Per- South Darlington Area School Board Met at Maple Grove South Darlington Township Area Scbonl beld its January meeting at Maple Grave with ail board members present including Mm. T. R. McEwen, B.A., B. Pacd., Inspector of Public Schools. Min- uîtes werc approved and bis found correct and ordered ta be paid. In repîy ta inquiries from teachers requesting Board's view ta belp finance purchase ai radio for S.S. No. 4 and pbonograph for S.S. No. 9 secrotary was advised ta i nformn teachers cancerned of tbe assistance which had been given in the past in such matters, It was agreed ta seli sewing machine at S.S. No. 6 provided the variaus ladies' arganizations ai the above section were agrecable. It was considered advisable ta purchase starm-windaws for S.S. No. 12. Mm. Gamnet Rickard's letter ai rosignation was read and accept- ed. The best wisbes ai the Board were extcnded ta its fellow-mel ber in bis new work as Towns*" Councillor. Next meeting will ho held at Maple Grave Feb. 8. Please note that the regular meeting of Board is always beld on second Tuesday ai each month at Maple Grove School. Chamber of Com. Plan Big Dav for Opening of Arena The Commercial Cammittee of the Bowmanville Chamber ai Commerce have been putting thoir hcads tagother this weok planning a big day for tbc occasion ai the apening ai tbe now Memorial Amena. Keith Jackson and Lamne Dom- een are behind the effort ta mnake this special event comparable ta the successul Dollar Days span- sored by bbe Chambe*in the fal. Plans wiIl ho iommulated this wook and a furtbcr announcement about this big day will be an- nounced in next wveek's States- man. Honesty is one part ai cIa- quonco. We persuade aChers hy being in earnest ourselves.- Continuing ta hand out tb( most peculiar weatber on record Old Man Winter came up witi. anather siant aver the weokené which tangled business and seni -rnany people ta bospital. Earl: risers, Manday morning, Jan. 24 literally "bit" the streets whox they venturod out, for sidewalk, and raadways were a glare of ice A drizzling ramn was followec by frast and with no snow asa cushion the situation was madE much worse. Before 9:AM, To- ronto reported 220 people taker ta hospital suffering bruises and fractures. Cars and trucks or highways pulled off ta curbs tc await sanding crows and few mc. tar acciden£ts were rcportod. In Bowmaâville, the streel crcw operating under Deputy Reeve Frank Jamioson, soon bad sand and chloride spread about and very few people suffercd fallp and motor traffic was soon in normai swing. But in the country the sideroads and bis wero ai- most impassable until a weak sun camne to the roscue. Stili looking for snow the people boroabouts are keeping their fingers crossed as February looms just around tbe corner. Carruther4 'Çouncil s Club. eS. Dale, Cbulcil and < ,oi# -Sidney Little, Good- per, representing amis, Legion rep- Wight, represent- in Wood Senate. ames, representing Arena Building Cammittee ,uP of the latter three above bas carried much of the *sa far in carrying the- rig forward. Now, thcy will ittl the ncw 7-member cam- Sich will have complote -n ration. f business was residents onj ver and wator- e asked from :tar on ather o appraved ta ýs ai $18,000, 4ta camplete ~,rena -This ~ts for the ~00 revenue -~thing new in the delivery icatian talks was irdtro- tbc Rotary Club lunch- ay, 'when Dr. A. F. Me- Orono, macle his cantri- an ardent outdoor ad- * spends much time overy nting, fishing and taking ies, ho suggestod that on might bo more ap- -recpived as bis voca- ta the club. Sa with ber Cecii Carveth op- prajector, the aud- nthralled for an haur threc films taken by - liday in the Empire ai ntario. Their beauties, with a musical sound e explainecj by dam- of thei bcversatile physic- -- The Speaker - arlie Tyrreil, Rotary colleag- rom Orono, gave highlights of career of Dr. McKenzîe. Ho a c that Dac wa's a close persanalt friend, but denied that there was ~ny infcrence in this af Scattisb ~ncestry. Graduating from High School, age 1l, yaung McKenzio won his M.D. at Toronto Univer- sit.t titerned at Toronto Genorals a, sbhawa General Haspitals, yr ied a staff nurse, wba with r" g sans, alsa go north an- Ishare in the fun at tbe I ~~ng lodge on "Confus- I 8But lb was anything nas shown in thec lm tok over around ad contînuodas tbc bt how tbe towns, the lakes and iorests, Cobalt, Kirkiand Lake ite noar the Ontario- dary. Shots of the the famnily and nent among whom y, Orona, anc af the and othors. Sconos A epiet packing aver reach lakes and 9 chi were fisbed en- ally and successiully, era neyer lies? When -man-size pack, the sym- îhusband observed: "You ,by womnen are welcomne on mgtrips." MilnTouristg speaker toid that lait year SmlWoll visîtors tram the kred ta Northern Ontario hunting and fishing. at attracted them was h. urfolding film. out and down a tributary no party was shown lhi with astounding1 uik~ picke'rel. laite abound W ths. bingwthout tau or1 of saI big ih e à by bmnd fe Local Driver Hits Headlue Public Alarm Proves Falsea Cab Hired -forBusiness Trip When it was learned early Statesman Mr. Lathangue told Tuesday morning that Ray Lath- the story. He said the stranger angue, partner in King's Taxi, came to the King Taxi office at Bowmanville, had been engaged 4:10 a.m., Tuesday and appeared by a mysteriaus stranger to take in a uleepless and jittery condi- a trip of unknown destination tion. The man, about 45 years of and had flot reported back to his age, said he was driving his own office, both.the public and police car back to Lindsay and hired the became alarmed and a shortwave cab to pick him up there at 7:a.m. police broadcast was sent over Lathangue Brothers talked it over the province in an endeavor to and decîded to make the cali locate the car. Rumor had it that which was agreed to on a cash Lathangue may have been hired basis. When Ray Lathangue ar- by stick-up artists. Toronto daily rived at Lindsay, the stranger, papers carried an account of the who had insisted that the cab be affair in afternoon editions as stripped of ail signs and radio, further news was awaited fromn revealed his object. police. The Payoff The expected, sensational story It was simpîy a case of a dom- failed to materialize whgn Lath- estic triangle and the stranger angue phoned to his office late ini sought oniy to locate bis miss- the afternoon, that he was in Bob- ing wife. The trip covered n'any caygeon and would shortly return roads in the north country with- to Bowmanville. The Bobcaygeon out any dlues being found. Then police spotted the licence of the the stop at Bobcaygeon became cab and on investigation, found the final payoff in the episode. that the passenger was well Lathangue dropped his passenger known to them as a Lindsay resi- at Lindsay and arrived back in dent and had hired the cab on Bownianville at 10:p.m. complet- personal business for thé day. eîy tired out but paid in full with Provincial police were according- a handsome tîp. He stated that ly notified and closed their in- the man appeared to be a gentle- vestgatians. man and he expressed complete .The Facts gatisfaction at the service given Faiher-Son-Daughier Banquet Memorable Event ai Lions Club J,.- fui ditty wbich in the words of Lions Alec McGregor and Bob Kent sounded like "See aur boys shine to-night." It was decided to send a dele- gation to visit the North York Lions Club on Feb. 21 and to char- ter a bus for the occasion. Lion J. J. Brown, gave an account of the Lions Charter night held in Oshawa on Jan. 21. Over 200 Lions and their wives from district A3 attended this fine function. Lion Stu James gave an account of the catering arrangement& by various church organizati o n s which .wýQUd feed the- lbungry- Lions well into 1950b. f Guests from the Niewc , stle Lions Club included Charlie Knox, President and Keith Aiken. Some of the little (?) visitors escaped praceedings early to car- ry on an extension meeting in the basement and although every ef- fort was made to interview ail of them, a few may have escaped no- tice. Here is a list of the Cubs pre- sent: Darla and Caria Palmer, David _________________ katy Sith Trinity Evening Auxiliary Instal The annual meeting ai Trinity Evening Auxiliary was held an Jan. 18. Mrs. S. R. James presided during the presentabian ai reports which showed that during 1948 the Auxiliary bad advanced in mcm- .--- bership, in givings, in extra act- ivities, and in responsibilities as- su mcd. Rev. S. R. Henderson canducted the installation of officers for 1949 and led the whole membership in a service ai rededicatian ta tbc aim. and abject ai the woman's 4 Mjisionary Society ai the United Church. Mrs. Stuart James is the President for the current year and will redoive the cordial suppart ai every member, with great clarity and persuasion Miss Jean Cunningham read tbc first nine verses ai the Second Epistle ai Peter which passage Mrs. Howard Jeiiery developed in an appeal for tbc cultivation af faith and its enrichment by add- ing ta it resolution, intelligence, self-control and Christian love'.p-1 Two solos by Mr. Henderson and the dedication ai the oiiering cancludcd a service ai warsbip vo- ry apprôpriate to, the beginning of a New Year. Refreshments were served Iby the Social Cammittee, and sowing, undertaken for the Red Cross,*was listrîbuted among bbc mem-bcrs. Officers for 1949 arc: Past President-Mrs. C. Allun; Proui- dent,-Mrs. S. R. James; lst. Vie. --Mrs. H. Jeifery; 2nd. Vlce-Mrs. Au. Allun; Treasurer-Miss. M. reweîî; Rec. Sec.-Miss Loula Carr Cor. Sec.-Mrs A. Anderson; Press Sec.-Mis/ H.' Cryderman; btewardsbîp Sec.-Mrs. 0. Os- borne; Citizenship Sec.-Mrs. L. C. Mason; Literature Sec.-MWu C. Painton; Comrnunity Frlend. ship Sec.-Mrs. O. Plummer; Sup. ]ly Sec.-Mrs. R. Fry; Misslonary Month]y Sec.-Misîs M. Jewell,- Pianist-Mrs. M. Symans; Leader, f Baby Band-Mrs. S. McMui.,r; Social Committee-Mrs.mL O,': orne Mrs. Beech and Mnt,'~I r; Nominating Commlttee.,"X' H. Cryderman, Mrs, L. Rk hýrd, [ils M. PBell man; Group Leaders- [ru. A. Watso>n an>d Mrs. D. Par4 [rs._H. Saunders and Mm, @. )4 [urber; and Irs. L. 1icbp4s and Wua Marion Bll.'. -. -I -VTOL 4Films of Norîhera Ont* ,paying Classification Talk .-dîterian Dr. A. F. McKenzie BAHS. %%Screech Owl", DUNCAN PHILLIFS, Editor a_ lt)Vlr) nnlrbxr ýf (Cantributed) e The Father Son -Dau gh te r 1banquet hed in St. John's Parish aHall Manday nigbt was a vcry rmemorable event in the life af Bowmanvillc Lions Club. Mr. 1Bernie Hdgetts of Trinity Col- -ege Port Hope was guest speaker. He was intrduced by Lion Don Williams gs a famous former ath- lete with the "Orphans," and was sborn and educatd in Cobourg. aAfter graduating from University f Toron ta ho taugt for 2 years at Pickering Cllego and then spent 2 yars at the Lakefield preparatory school. Ho is now in is 7tb year at Trinity College were ho serves as Director of Atletics and hcad of the History Department. The prgramn was under the cairmanship ai Lion Stan Rick- ard who arly in the prceedings took over from President Jack Brough after the'latter had form- erly welcamed the many young guests. Secretary Lion Nels Osborne disclased that attendance over the past 3 months in the Bowmani ville Club had been 96 per cent and certainly it seemed that not only evry Lion was present on Monday night, but also he had a son or daughter (some adopted for the evenng only) with him. The young cubs did full justice ta a very fine meal, which was well served by Mrs. Southey's Church group oi St. John's churcb. Spart Quis Mr. Hodgetts opened his ad- dress by stating that he would ask questons on sport fram the young fry first and then follow up with questions from their Dads. This unnusual form of ap- proach met with instant enthus- astic response when Mr. Hodgetts asked the children present, what good they expected ta get out of sprt. Ho very soon got straight- forward replies and from them built up a thesis for a heart ta heart talk on sport. Fun, a strong and healthy bdy, character and above al a sense of well being, security and a sense of belorng- ing, are the main asseos in any well developed sport program. At the same time Mr. Hodgetts' admitted that there was argument against sports and for these argu- ments ho called upon the aduitsi for their views. Vry soan, be wasJ able ta drive home the pointsj that injuries are anc ai the und e- sirable outcomes af spart and urged Dad's ta provide praper« equipment and protection for( their children. Mr. Hodgetts de-1 plarcd the rather modern trend in sparts, bath amateur and pro- fessianal, ta put tao much stresst on winning. This fault lay IghtL with the coaches, but with the c public who demand a win at any cast. On this basis campetitive1 sports often dcvelops in individ- ual athîctes, 'swelled heads, selfishness and non co-operatian. Mr. Hodgetts macle an earnest plea toalal children ta spend more time on the seriaus tbings of life and less an sparts. We appear very aiten ta lose aur sense of values. In an insecure warld, there is no botter anchor and fia botter design for useful livings than the "Sermon on the Mount" i cancluded Mr. Hodgetts.? Lion Glen Martin expressed theE thanks af the Club ta Mr. Hod- 0 getts for bis very appropriate andE timely taik.b Generai Program e Entertainmcnt was provided E' by Bob Brown at the piano and h, the two songsters from the Train- b ing Scbool, Roy Biggar and Gra- N hiam Barrett. Lion Deac Goddard IV had two of bis friends uing a soul- ]Y ýe d IS y e e .,., ý.#l an, "'Durham ý Count)?"s -Great Familv Journal Juu TV ITIJIIN y 11 11 Mi, Vâ'JL',&KIU. TU U.KSDAY. JA NT T A7R.V 97fli 1 QAQ L