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PAGE ELEVEZI THfURSDÂY, JUNE 23rd, 1949 THR f!AIIAfllAT WPA'PI~IEAW flflWIIA~.zmT.?rn 1'PADYI% [Time s - News m -pc 1 ~By Collette Ferguson1 Moliier'. Day or Father's Day? There Is one mother in Bow- Manville wbo is convinced that Motber's Day cames mare than, one day in the year. This particu- - la mother bas a young teen-age son wbo realizes that bis mother Is to ps aIl year araund and showed his appreciation hi a very unique and commendable way. Waiking inte one of the dress Ààres in town last week, this lad 'iPed the surprised sales clerk if h 'might see some women's sum- mer dresses. He knew the correct size and ai 1er looking tbrough the stock an'band, picked eut the one he liked, paîd for it with bis awn mioney and taak il home ta bis mo- ther. Hlowever this isn't the whole story. Thinking that a littie Mystery would add ta, the occas- ion, aur young gallant tld bis mo- tber that a sales clerk had stopped hlm on the street and tld him that lhey had a dress in their store for bis moîber wbicb had ibeen paid for and would be please corne and pick it up. Cantinuing, he ex- pressed tbe belief that it was a present from an unknown admnir- er. But, ai ter an interval af in- tense questioning be finaily broke down and canfessed that be was the culprit. According toalal reports, Fa- ther's Day was ta be celebrated last Sunday, but in this particular home, Father had ta share bis day with Mother. T. N. T. Plctures Library Beautified I met Mrs. Bowers, the libranian, on the street lasI week and she asked me ta drap into the libnary. The vîsil was well wortbwhile, because as soon as I walked in the door, I saw the walls ornamented wlth. four beauliful pictures. These pictunes depicting Cana- dian scenery were donated te the Bowmanville Library by the cour- tesY ai the Canadian Pacific Rail- raad Company. One of the pictures is ai Evan- geline Park, Grand Pre, Nova Scotia, another is a scene af a fishing schooner in Peppy's Cave, Nova Scotia, the third shows the beautiful Yobo Valley in the Can- adian Reckies and the fourth, the famous Banff Springs Hotel alsa in the Canadian Rockies. Ahl these pictures have attract- ive ligbt maple frames that show up ta perfection on the daffadil yellaw walls. T.Ne.T. Tîvo Charrning Ladies The women ai Bowmanviile and surrounding district had a rare and unusual opparlunity Fri- day nigbt and Saturday morning. On these twa occasions the wives ai the twa ieading statesmen ai Canada accompanied their bus- bands when tbey spoke te Ithe people af Ontario and Durham Counties. On Friday nigbt at the Oshawa Arena, Mrs. Fîorenza Drew cbarm-j ed a large audience when she took over the microphone aiter ber husband's speech te remind the women that tbey bave a grave ne- sponsibility in the forlhcoming election. Saturday morning bundreds milied around the train that was carrying aur present Prime Minis- ter, Mr. St. Laurent, as it stopped at the Bowmanville C.N.R. sta- tion. Unfortunately lime did not permit Mrs. St. Laurent ta speak, howeven, ber gnaciousness was veny mucb in evidence as she stood -beside ber husband and waved ber greeling ta the cnowds. Il sbouid be a proud momentt for aIl Canadian wamen an June 27 when one of these two cbarm-1 ing ladies will become the Firstr Lady af Canada.s T. N. T. Youth Hasteis ini Canada In 1911, a new idea came to the fore in Germany wbicb since that time bas spread througbout the world with amazing enthusiasm. It was in Germany that Youtb Hostelling ariginaleci and follow- ing the lst Wonld War hostels sprang up al aven Europe and The "E yes" Have It *. colar, sparkle expression. Wby bide. these nature-given attributes. The correct glasses-both lens a.nd frame-properiy fitted reveal natural eye beauty. Cone ln today. NAR VIN HOLLENDERG Optonietijt 0 OFFICE HOURS Il Monday ta Saturday - 10 a.m. ta 6 p.m. Il ~Closed 1Wenaa,.,. Ail lIf... Madeline Bone Teacher ai Piano at the Royal Conservatory ai Music ai Toronto, will conduct curent examinations for the Conservatory in Bowman- ville on June 29 and 30. Madeline Bone, widely known cancert-pianist, and teacher, bas been on the Conservalory Faculty for many years. In addition ta ber teaching she bas appeared as guest-artist with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, while ber two-piano work with Elsie Ben- nett bas brought ber widespread acclaim. became popular in England in 1930. In 1933 twa scbool teachers in Calgary, Alberta, Mary and Cath- erne Barclay, got in louch with John Calchpool, secrelary ai the Engiisb Hosiel graup, and in 1934 the firs 't hostel was apened at Bragg Creek, about 15 miles south ai Calgary. This was the first bas- tel in North America. The cost ai a Canadiani Youth Hostel Pass is very smail. The an- fluai fee is $1.25 whicb includes a subscriplion te "The Haversack"- a guide ta hostellers. An additional 25 cents purchases a foreign tra- vel stieker whicb validates a pass in the United States, Europe and ail other lands. The average day's cosi on a trip is iow, amaunling ta about $1.00, if the hosteller cooks bis own meais. It bas been since 1937 that the Youth Hostel mavement bas real- !y expanded. The grawing inlerest is for the rnast part among youtb, but there is no age lîmit. The only requirement is a love for the out- doars and lots ai energy. T. N. T. Catering ta Women's Tastes Canada's second Trade Fair was heîd in Tarante recently in the three largest buildings ai the C.N. E. The Fair contained industrial and commercial showings fnom 35 different countries. A visit tc, the Trade Fair reveal- ed that tbe wamen's interests bad been laoked af ter 100 %. The first display that met the oye was a meat tenderizer ai ail things. The inventor had came te the aid ai ail those who bad denture troubles and bave had ta farege those de- liciaus steaks. But new their trou- bles are aI an end, because afler the steak wends ils way througb this machine il cames out se ten- der a baby could eal ht. Then there was that amnazing machine that raasts, grinds, cools ànd weigbs coiiee in five minutes -the answen te the grocery store r openaton's dreams.E Hundneds ai band-woven rugss were on display in the Yugoslav-t ian section and the Czecbaslovak1 glass was a drawîng card fer thea feminine tastes. I There was a magnificent displayh ai jewelry consisting ai rings, gla-e maur pins, necklaces and earrings,y wiih opals from Australia, dia- t monds from South Africa and zir- cons from Siam.L Food was very mucb in lte Pic-h ture witlh biscuits from Dundee t and London, smoked fish fram t Nova Scolia, pickled crabs fromt Malaya, candied ginger from Pei- pirig and canned pink fish fromy Japan. e Women wene catered ta ' thnoughout the Fair, because they s make up the patentiai buying fE power ai the majority ai producîs ti that were on display. 1 1% I - EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT -IMenit is neyer so conspicuous as 22 DIIIO T when caupled witb an obscure ani- 22 IVIIONST.PHONE 2024 gin, just as the moan neyer ap- erge fnm acloud.-Bovee. ~. t , t t ~ NEW WOOD STAYS GOOD WHEN TREATED WITH SCARFES WOOD PRESERVATIVE! Scarfe's Wood Preservative seals new wood against decay and attacks by insects-minj. mizes later repairs and replacements. Easy and inexpensive to apply, before painting, i - e' on porcli steps, window sashes, arbours, Iawn furniture-any exposed wood. Proven effective by exhaustive scientific tests. .5 4 F. C. CROWE 102 Elgin St. J. H. ABERNETHy 64 Concession St TUE CHAPPIE <by N. B. Shields) There's a bally taIk of votini Don't you know; Of sinklng and of floating, Don't you knoW. And no matter where you si Near a Tory of. a Grit, They won't listen ta your wlt, Don't yau knaw. Tbere's something in the air, Don't you know; Tbere's somiething like a sci Don't yau know; And noa matter what you wea Or just how you part your hi You just get a beastly stare, Don't you know. g lit tre. mr, ir, Theres a joily lot of speaking, Don't you know. Of lééking and of sneaking, Don't you know. There's a lot of silly rot 0f a pension in a pot, And the people ail are hot, Don't yau know. The bally land's declining, Don't you know. I find myseif combining, Don't yau know. With this chappie, Colonel Drew Ançi bis good Canadian crew, So M'I cast mine for bim toa, Don't you know. PONTYPOOL Max Miller, our best liked Jewish residerit, entered bospital last week tao undergo an operation. He died under the anaestbetic. Our sympathies are extended ta the bereaved widow, and three sons, Lonie, Morris and Sammy. Mr. Miller was born in Russia. After emigrating ta Canada, he worked like a slave, in order ta provide for bis wife and boys, those things wbich be had been denied. He was fair in bis dealings, kindly and tolerant in religiaus matters, generous ta a fault with his re- sources. The helpless and needy neyer appealed ta him in vain,- no matter what their race, religion or colour. What finer epitaph could any man wish? Our music teacher, Mr. Arm- strong, ar;anged a bangup music festival for Friday night. A capa- city crowd generously applauded the many fine events. Although the night was hot and sticky the audience was attentive and orderly. The events were keenly con- tested, with very narrow margins between the first and second place winners. One innovation no- Led was the very large number of boys and girls able te play the plastie flutes. Five scbools entered the competition with the teachers wvhich deserve scads o! credit for ;heir splendid assistance. Mr. Neil Stewart, adjudicator, did a fine job and was conscient- ous in bis placing and seemed ag- reeably surprised ta find se much unusual talent back bere on the ridge. Thirty years ago today (June 8), the writer arrivedin this la-, 'ality, 'ta start farming. There vere ne nice music festivals then s music was flot taught in the schools. Very f ew people, young r old, were capable of playing ny instrument araund here. Charley Chapman, Reeve of Nianvers, was travelling south on Righway fia. 35 on Friday after- mon. After passing the corner of te fourth concession, bis car veer- ýd inte the west ditch, sheared off ,ore of Hector Begg's fence posts, rien tried te climb a maple tree. îesulting in that nice 1948 Mon- irch being a hopeless wreck. Char- ey was injured quite badly and lad to, be pulled out of the wreck- Id car. The full extent of bis in- uries could not ho ascertained at ime of writing this column. Wilma Bowins and Leroy Hy- nd were married last week. We tar they were bitched at one of he Millbrook parsonages, then at- ended a reception before going aNorth Bay for their haneymoon. Cards fromn Fred and Kay 7ungman indicate that the mon- yis petering eut. In which case 7e may cxpect the love birds ta on return, ta roost under the amily shelter for tbe balance of e boneymoen. Clyde Bryenton, aur popular ulidozer driver at Durham For- t, received a hurry up cali te go [sewbere.. A let ai tobacco bad ta be spot lanted this year, owing ta tbe igh wînds, hot sun, lack ef ramn d frosty nights. A larger acre- De bas been planted than form- [owing ta more farmers being derested in it's passibilities. We ýan, in this area, ai course. By the time this appears in print ýe political candidates will have eir nerves well on edge, gaing oa the last round. A fellow told recently, he bas voted for bath rit and Tory in the past. He add- 1that he always voted for the ie he thaught had the best se. -Mary Baker Eddy. rd bas neyer ceased ta be th true aim i ofail right human Forgus Edikor Is W"arylu Well-Dolnci Y(Fergua New-ecord) *Zhere was nio editorial page last welek. We're sarry for the omis- sion, but we juat couldn't make it. IThere were tao many tbings ta be dane, and it wasnIt possible ta squeeze in any mare. The extras were mnostlyT jobs ai a publie na- ture. And this has caused us ta do a bit. of thinking. It migbt bave been better if we bad written "That Inside Page" and let other people do tbe varieus other things. In fact, we are seriously tbinking about resigning a wbiole graup ai bonarary jobs and letting same- one else do them. There's no mon- ey in tbemn, but that is taken for granted. But there's little thanks eitber. We are led ta wonder why anyane can be found ta try to do tbings for the cammunity. During tbe past week, we have spent one evennig with the offic- ers o! the Chamber ai Commerce. It is near the end ai the year for that arganization and ithere is plenty ta ho done. There xvas alsa a littie item about Fergus tabee made eut for a folder about the river valley. There was a brieft address ta be given ta another or- ganization. There was ail afler- noan spent with the mernbers ai the Planning Boardl.TMien there was a four-heur session with that Board and the Fergus Council. E That is a lot ai urne lu take out Stephenson. VOTE FOR Charles En Stephenson TOUR PROGIESSIVE CONSERVATIVE -CANDIDATE Publlshed by the Progressive Conservotivo Party of Canad., 141 r~rA-, W., Ot-cw 63 1 ------------ - 1 8 0.01 of one week. We could bave writ- ten a whole editorial page in less Urne than Iliat. Some af these meetings were interesting. That is always true af the Cbamner af Comimerce. Others were plain hard work. BUitý inter- esting or net, tbey aill ake trne and sometimes they interfere Wvith the work we sbould be daing. Sa this week we are deing aur work first: the otbers later if there is time. And we didn't even take a 1day on Saturday te follow the hockey team in Eastern Ontario. TH11VK THIS ONE OVER BEFORE YOU VOTE Those near-sigbted legislators, the kind that see only as far as their seats in the House ai Com- Mons, witb entrenched Power be- bind them ta ensure a long term in office, are NOT the kind ta look carefully after yaur interests. By this time yau are weil aware that the Progressive- Conserva- tive Party bas a programme full ai vitality and go for 'Canada. It is staffed witb the best brains available to-day in public life in the Dominion. Instead ai being warn out and tired fram long years in office, holding up the out- dated machinery ai an aid andi rattly regime, they are trained ta take tbe belm and ta ]ead Cana- da forward into- a periad ai Pro- gress and Prosperity. It's time for a change at Otta- wa. June 27tb is the date. Vote Progressive- Conservative and 're-elect your friend Charlie George Drew, more than any other national leader knows that government-to remain DEMOCRATIC, -must remain in the hands of the peaple. As an alderman he concerned himself with the problems of his ward. As mayor, he worked fer a better community. As provincial legisiator, lie worked in the interests of the people of his constituency. As Premier of Ontario lie gave bis native province the finest administration in its hiistory .. . George Drew bias'succeeded as an administrator because lie believes in TEAMWORK and CO-OPERATION on ali leveis of government. As PREMIER 0F ONTARIO lie leld more cabinet meetings and witli greater frequency than any government in Ontario's liistory. As leader of thie officiai opposition at Ottawa, lie brouglit new life and energy into the House of Gommons, and a renewed respect for the principle of Panlia. mentary Government. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES give wliolelieanted support te George Drew because tliey wilI be Members of Palilament in FACI as welI as in NAME. No longer will members be forced ta yieid ail power te bureaucratic cabinet ministers and centralizers and faite give ful representatian TO THEIR CONSTITUENCIES ... Compare the records of George Drew and YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE cardidate with those of other party leaders and candidates. Your vote on june 27th for your PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE wiil mean that you will be represented in Parliament by a supporter of A PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERN. MENT under the leadership of George Drew. lob TEE CANADIAN STATZSMAlf. BOWMAUvnýix- nuT,&wrn