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TMIURSDAY. OCTBER 27, 19 TIV. CANADIMi TATESmAN. BOWMA&NVLZ OTAIUOPAEPJ TYRONE mg of a oig mother and<>S8l; Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Alldreai ster of Mrs. A. Hawkey. vlsited Mr. and lira. C. 'Sarnefl (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mns. L. Crawford, Scugog. W.I metin ha ben cncel-Barrie, were guests of Mr. and Don't forget the W.M.S. Bazaai cd formtheinthas o! O ce Mrs. Harold Skinner. on Oct,. 2lst at 2:30 p.m. Mdfr thedMon HerbertoCaeron Mr. and lirs. Ralph Glaspeil Mrs. M. Harris, Toronto, Mrs Mr n. Robt. Hbr Cameronc h and children visited Mrs. F. B. Henry Stainton and children, Ty3 Mr'ot CmrnateddteGlaspeil, Zion. ronte, Mrs. M. Cann and Joan TaYlor-Wood wedding in Orono Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hoar and Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs church, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Goodman were Neil Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs and tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright- Mr. Eddy Hayloch, Long Branci Michael and Mrs. Thomas Gibbs sqnWight on Sunday and attended with Mr;. and Mrs. K. Colbary. spent the weekend with Mr. B. Ahniversary service. Mr. and Mrs. George Alldread H. Mortlock, Ottawa; also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McCoy, with Mr. and Mrs. K. Lamb, lins. Mortlock who is seriOusly Brooklim, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Clarkson. 111lin the Ottawa Civie Hospital. McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Wills McMuilen, We ail hope for her a speedy re- Mr. and Mrs. Art Youngman and Port Arthur, visited Mr. and Mn,. -covery. cidren wt r adMf d.J ok M.and Mrs. Leslie Webb chinwithuMn.ians Mrs.MEd.aJ. Cook "OtMtarwa, visited Mvr. and Mns: Youngman, Pontypool. CoratuShlton oMr(nd Mnssi Leon Moore. Ralph Glaspeli and Harold Grl hcltn(e es Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright Skinner attended a shcep sale at Blackburn) who were married in and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Gaît. the Salem church, Oct. 15. FredRoselade Tornto Congratulations to Editor and r. RoandeMrsTJacoBiro and Mrs. R. Hatherly fiat Ponty- j Mrs. Geo. Wý James, Bowmanville, Mr n r.Jc idadpool. who were 30 yeans married on Jacqueline, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam, Ty- Oct. 15. Hayward, Bowmanville, were din- rone, were pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. T. Langstaff and ner guests of Mns. W. Miller oni Oct. 16 at the home of theirigrandson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Me- Sunday. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Park, Kenzie and daughter, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Philp, Mar- when some 40 relatives gathered called on Mrs. W. Miller and Mr. ilyn and Ron and Miss Jean Philp to celebrate with them their 3th Robt. McCullough. were -auests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu- wedding annivcrsary on Oct. lSth. Doneen Rahm visitcd Mari bert Mutton, Campbellford. The home was bcautifully decon-- Quinney, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Siemon o! ated with a profusion of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson and Haydon, with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. The bride's table with the cake children, Trenton, with Mr. and Hodgson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- had pink and white candles, wed- Mrs. Don Stainton. mond Clapp. ding hell and pink streamers. The Messrs. Roland Humphries and Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Down, Billie weding march Was played by Gordon Cannaham, Pakenham, and Carolyn, Lakeficld, with Mr. Mrs. L. Robinson, (sister) Peter- visited Wesley Hilîs. and Mrs. R. Virtue and Mr. and boro. Mr. John Lillicrapp <bro- C.G.I.T. met Tuesday evening Mrs. L. 'Moore. ther) read the address. Cecile at Bessie Yeo's. Manpy from here attended the Park presented her grandmother Mr. and Mrs. G. McCoy, Bow- plowing match at Burford.' with a bouquet of yellow munis manville, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shîpman, and Douglas Park, a satin cushion. Cy roln r n r.T Mr~ ~ ~M. and Mrs. ealn ndGfs from relatives and family Langstaff and grandson, Mr. and Mark, Courtice,Mran s.lo included a trilight lamp and Mrs. H. McKenzie and daughter, Marwood Heard and Elearior, En- bridge table. A bountiful lunch'Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. niskillen, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. was scrved including wedding MCy Jewell. cake. Guests from a distance MCy Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodley were: Mrs. J. Lillicrapp, Mr. andi Gwen Davey spent the weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright Mrs. C. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. with Nancy Johnson, Bowman- were dinner gts o M.and G. W illis and fam ly, Cannington; vle - Wgli~o: WihtBowan-Mr. and Mils. L. Robinson, Mr. Mrs. J. Lillhcrapp, Cannington, ville, on Sunday and attended and Mrs. J. Lillicrapp, Peterboro; is visiting hier daughter, Mrs. F. 'lrinity Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. H. White and baby, L. Byam. Mrs. J. A. Rosevear visited re- Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed- . Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Osh- latives at Millbrook and Port 1 wards and family, Oshawa; Mr. awa, with Mr. and Mns. W. F. Hone. 1 and Mrs. A. Tennant, Leskprd. Park. Syznpathy o! this community is Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shred and extencied to the family o the late S- .e, ~%n1xe ~.unr -__ -Recails History of Port of Bond Head (James P. Lovekin) A few days' ago. I saw in the window of the Muskoka Art Shop at Huntsville, a water-colour by Durham's most famous artist, Mr. Arthur A. Drummond of Orono. The picture was describcd, "Breezy Day, Newcastle-on-the- i Lake". In the foreground, backed R by the sweep of the bay to the cliffs at Harry Jose's, Newcastle, the artist placed a fcw decayed piles-aIl that remains of what was once a lourishing little port and town. On March 6, 1838 a charter was issued for the incorporation of the Bond H-ead Harbour Co. and the following year construction S'was begun at the mouth ofth1 creek flowing through what isi now the village of Newcastle. By 1846, the village, according to Smith's "Canadian Gazetteer" fort that yemr, contained some 50 toE 16houses, 4 taverns, a church1 and a grist-mill. For some reason,2 haîf the houses were reported toE be unoccupied. In 1851, the little1 port changed its naine to Porta Newcastle. The parlier name wms the more hnteresting and is the one stili used by the older residents. Sir1 Francis Bond Head, fter whomv the port was named, was the most1 eccentric of mîl the governors thep Old Country sent to Upper Cana-C "UGIEN hosehld ask -da. Tradition has it that-he was Yougo trou h h.ing two Heads in public life in b YO e holhthousOwork '1'iih England. But this much is cer-1 bote, uc fsttwhon You are tain. He was byt birth a Portugeseh bote,, lMuca ood Ight For the Jew who Anglicizcd his name andF wriau ndr h. ktcheiGEFtOSC boughta title with the fortune he - Lampe uthe a ihtn, Gwhit ilht thatacquired in trade. As governor, a lu rest to dalight. EasY te ua less tian no political aptitude and a andt bY skYu his administration precipitated e nd lnexPOnthe Mackenzie Rebellion. While a G-E dec1ier oday. in Canada, his daughter married Y aMr. Clarke, after whom the a township was named, and the young couple buiît a home, "Cop- d per Beach" in the new town to which they gave the name o! the governon. b ad la, 5s. ,y- in, M. h, Rd b, mi. ie in id e, m A --"W4 CSaIUW at fiars singing vespers in-- the Temple of Jupiter that moved hlm to write his Decline and Fl O! the Roman Empire. Per- AT TI AGAMI haps the sight o! thc childnen Playing in the sand among the If you're a fishing or canocing enthSiast, you'Il find here spot an May move some local Gibbon to va* ddand exciting as you wish. Canoe tripe of 200 miles and more Unetkti esabtosak are possible in waters where te Siant grey trout rnea to 30 Ib... of descibing its decline and fal. where small-mouth basa, pike,, pickcrel and seIded trout grow large and plentiful. There's scaplane-taxi servie to remote waters, plsexcellent storage garages for cars at Timagami I'anding-on WM on your BACK iiighway No. 2, a day's trip f"o the èSouthera Ontanjo arcs. Train service too, by Ot rioNr ad awy roug NA CHnS... Board of Trade, Tlxnagami, OntEaBu"cin MeM..adhy lam My attima.WL.. &iéme t Mteo d.r Mus In Ontario we bave a holiday ekh"d mi.n«W fma in1he ,yh flTh paadse... lct's do al we -I"8d m eadadas, iemu .M aids- caa tcencourage visiters froreinrg« u ra Wfeeling mey acrosthe border. Published »M "-W. OkelIOlp-k yoUT&Mh.o in support of the tourist busi- i Irah- budi. op, "fol , .w-, m net. by John Labatt Limited. ang.D.mnJDoua iCidF& i,. tLh " ,LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME DACKI bnla imeheMd baoïiL M vuwh 'b J I Cornerstone Ceremony Marks L.N. Day 5-Year Masonic ewel Presented In recent yeans H. G. (Bert) Hutcheson bas contrhbuted Inter- esting histonical articles in The Statesman about his native town of Bowmanvjlle and some o! the well known p)ersonalities back in the early 801s. Now we reverse the picture and tunn the spotlight on Mr. Hutcheson's cancer relating a very interesting event which took place last week as follows: Culminating a longz record o! Maconic Service, Rieht Wor. Bro. H. G. Hfutcheson, of Fidelhty Lodge No. 428, Pont Penny, was presented with a 50-Year Past Ni&sterE .Jewel at a meeting o! bis lodge attendcd by disting- uished guests !rom Toronto, Whitby. Brooklin, and Osh- awa lodges. The preýentation of tbe jewel to Rt. Wor. Bro. Hutch- eson wvas made by Veny Wor. Bro. Harny Wallace o! Oshawa, P.G.S. Among those present were bis eider brother, Wor. Bro. Stanley Hutcheson o! Osbawa, who was an honored guest at the cenemon- ies. An address of appreciation, pre- Dared by Won. Bro. J. B. Lundy, Paît Master o! Fidelity Lodge, re- viewed the personal and Màsonic life of the hononed brother, and paid tnibute to bis services to the Craft and to the community. Right Wor. Bro. Hutcheson be- came a member o! Ffdelity Lodge, No. 248, A. F. & A. M., in Marcb, 1895, and became its Worshipful M'aster tbree years later, in 1898. F'or one year, 1907-1908 he served as secnetary o! Ontario District, and became its District Deputy Grand Master in 1908. He was appointed a life member o! Fid- elity Lodge in 1919. Four years igo, be was presented with a 50- year Masonic member's Jewel, and lait nigbt a Fifty-Year Paît Mfaster's Jewel was added to that distinction. Rt, Wor. Bro. Hutcheson was bor in Bowmanvillc, and at the age o! sixteen came to Port Penny as a clerk in the old Western Bank. He rose to become manager of the local branch, and when the Western Bank was taken oven by the Standard Bank he contne as manager. He was transferre o Oshwa tobe maagerU!mth Standard Bank branch in that citY. When the Standard Bank was absorbed by the Canadian Bank of Commerce, he was trans- ferred back to Port Perry to be- corne its manager here, and re- maind n that post until his re- rement. Mr.Hutocheson has bccn active ininn anphses of the life of Port Perry. e served for some years scouncillr and reeve, and also as clerk-treasurcr of the munici- palities of Port Perry and of Scu- gog Township. He was for fifteen Years a warden of the Anglican Church, and also servcd in var- lous capacities in the Red Cross Society, the Horticultural Society, the Library Board and later in the Lions Club. The proceedings in the lodge room were presided over by Wor.1 Bro. Roy Cornish, Master of Fid- elity Lodge, and at the supper served later, many tributes were paid to the long and faithlul ser- vice of Rt. Wor. Bro. Hutcheson to the Masonîc Order. The word independence is unit- ed to the ideas of dignity and vir- tue; the word dependence. to the ideas of inferiority and corrup- tion.-Jercmy Bentham. H&RDWOOD FLOURS LAID, SANDED and FINISHED Floor Sanders Edgers & Polishers To lent For Particulars PHONE OSHAWA 3744w1 Nq. LEME OSHAWA'1 Contribution or the bligations they have volurw such foris of collection. Deucio12tarily assumd, wil be taxed to The contnbutory prinlaeha _______ look a fter others. B ut the m ain essential a dvan ag, e ba t Dedctin.problem, mn what should be a very important o! theÉe-the necogni- By o.phLiterRulege sound idea, is the confusion tiat tion o! individual responsibllhty _" By J sep Liter uti dge will undoubtedly result hn the is îost w ben the contribution les The Fedenal Government's pen- worker's mmid from the easy sys not contnibuted but deducted. To sion Plan has reached the point o! tcm of deduction at the source. make an effective practice 80me negotiating with tic Provinces for Wben industry is mmdc the taX measure should be deviscd '.het.. an agreement to amend the Brit- collector itsuffens grievously. It by the worker actually- contri- ish North Amnerica Act to per- loses caste witi its workers. It " butes out o! money he hat actual- mit tic govcnnmcnt to collect a very human and undenstandable ly receiveci as wages.Î funds for the project.- attitude. how ever e noneous it_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The proposal i to-provide a mo- my ti, that tic only wages are dest metrement pension at age 65 "take-home pay."1 No amount of Men are often capable o! great- to workena in certain industial argument ilill convince the aven- er tings than thy peform. Thy grous'.Thee my beenlrge asanc sent into the wonld wlth bi grouplaProesses.yTbe egd a age wonker that hndustry doci o! credit, and seldom dnâw to tieàr o! the proposed contribution by nt~ benefit, but loacs hcavily by full extent.-Walpole. thc worken ha the cuîtomary de- duction from pay, witi supple- nlentary contributions by tic em- ployer and with tic Fedena] governrnent (in otier words, every taxpayer) footing the oper- mting coits. The contributony policy is, we believe, tic only sound niethod o! financing such benefits. It puti at *" lemst a part o! tic burden whene it belongs, on the shoulders o! the bencficimny, rather than the tax- payes as a group. It helps remove ..\-?. the all-too-prevaent but wholly ~ unsuPPortmble-belic! that govenn- ment can provicke almost anytiing at no cost to the individual. The trouble with the proposed method is that it obscures the fact o! the personal contribution. It is a new bil'lï B L E B R pay-roll deduction, whrc there M RV N H L E D R are alrcady too many. It saddles Optometrist industry with the onus of being the tmx collector and the mll-too- EVES EXAMINED- GLASSES FITTED) genenal belief that it is pocketing the benefits for itîcîf. OFFICE HOURS Thene are other difficulties that Monday to Saturday - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. îuggest themscîves, questions of how industries that have alnady Closed Wednesday Ail Day smoothly operating pension plans - EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT - o! their owii, will tic in conflict 22 DIVISION ST. PHONE 2024 with the govennment plan, or whether such industries and cm- ployees, in addition to fulfilling POWER REGULATIONS MUST BE ENFORCED A reduction in power deliveries from one of the Cominission's suppliers makes it neces- sary for ail consumers to avoid wasting electri- city. The Commission has advised the municipal systems that strict compliance with regulations respecting the use of electricity is essential. Homes, industries and farms can play their ful part by reducing the use of electricity at al times, particularly during the hours of maxi- mum use, from 10 to 12 in the morning and 4 to 6 in the afternoon. Save Electricity At All Timesd! THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWUR COMMISSION 0F ONTARIO * FEE:JAN ASIEYOFFERS YOU HER .n eicr e HOME SERVICE DEPT.: The Canada Starch Company, Limitd, *FE:JN SLY TES TED DECIE Sna- okdt: P. 0. boit 129, Merel . F.8 I I i h ý - - - ---. - 1 .- 1 i i United Nations Day-24 October-was celebrated this year by dele.' gates and staff members of U.N. with a cornerstone ceremony for the world organization's permanent headquarters (above), now under construction in New York City. Scheduled as principal par- ticipants in the ceremony-marking U.N.'s fourth 'birthday"- were President Harry S. Truman of the United States (upper right Insert) and U.N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie (lower right insert). Voluntary . conservation is also needed.