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rTUMMDAY, NOV. 29, 1951 IIn the Dim and Distant Pasi 'Although present news cores FIFTY YEABS AGO thlck and fut, It la pleasant to recali the put.,, The editor attended the Nation- * * ai Horse Show at Madison Square TWENYTY-FE YEARS AGO Garden, New York City. when Robt. Beith of Bowmanville won G. H. Dickinson, Principal of the grand championship for best the Boys' Training School, bas se- stalîxon in the show on bis fa- cured bis B.A. degree from Uni- mous backney Robin Adair. versity of Toronto. A well known Durham County W. H. Carruthers & Son were boy, born izL Newcastle, Rev. extensive prize winners in apples, Chas. H. Brent of St. Stephens PJohn Baker and J. F. Osborne Episcopal Cburch, Boston, Mass., ~cattle, at the Royal Winter bas been apponited Episcopal Fair. Toronto. Bishopric of the Phillipine Isl- Richard White, publisher of the ands. MikAk Reformer and a native of C. G. Armstrong, Orono, will Soe was presented with a $250 pay 8c lb. for aid hiens and chick- pra1pf gold by the Haton Lib- ens with insides taken out no of 50 years faithful service ta the Col. Sam Hughes bas wired the Liberal party. Minister of Militia offering ta takc Mrs, W. E. Booth was elected command of the force ta be sent chairman of the Home & School ta South Africa. Club. Clare Williams, native of this town, bas accepted a partnershîp Ebenezer Church ceiebrated it with a legai firm in Winnipeg. Diamond Jubllee with speciai ser- Mme. LaZelle is at the Ben- vices on Nov. 14. nett House this week. She reads J. D. Starie bas given $2000 life's journey in your palm and for larger playgrounds for Osha- with ber ocult power penetrates wa children. the deeper recesses of life. Youir Howard J. Philp, son of R. W. life is an open book ta ber once Philp, Nestleton. wbo was re- you are in ber presence. cently appainted Supt. of Massey-. An Arizona doctor dlaims cider Harris Co's European factory at is a cure for smallpox. Doesn't Lille, France, writes an interest- say whether he recommends bard ing letter of conditions in that or sweet cider. country. Ntxcastle-Will Law will teach Orono-Miss Viola Gilfillan bas at No. 2 School, Clarke, for 1902. been appointed assistant secre- Haydon-Our popular teacher, tary of Toronto Board of Trade. Miss Campbell, bas typhoid fever and Miss Parr, Blackstock, will Newcastle-D. J. Galbraith teach the rest of the year. loaded three cars of export steers, S-olina-J. W. Brooks bas re- 72 head in aIl, at the C.N.R. sta- turned from hunting; the party tion on Friday. They were grass secured 10 deer. fattened and averaged 1200 lbs. Antioch-Miss Helen Hunter' apiece. leaves for Quebec ta train for a Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fiett nurse and Miss Kate Waddell bas and family were given a farewell accepted a position in the Barrie party by Cartwright neighbors Hospital. on maving ta Bowmanville. Mt. Vernon-James Heatlie bas Gea. S. Lockington and Bertha rented the homestead ta Mr. Dew- V. Maynard were married at ell of Cartwright. Trinity United Church parsonage Orono-G. H. Lintan is moving by Rev. J. U. Robins on Novem- ta Bowmanville ta take charge o! ber 20, 1926.. the new foundry tbere. Fascinating Hislory and Growth 0f Society For Crippled Children Eelated in Address ai Rotary Club Dominant future project of the Auld, as introduced by Rotarian Ontario Society for Crippled Bill RudelI, served under Major Children is the extention of a Conny Smytbe of Toronto Maple progrgm that will be available ta Leaf fame, during the Secondi cripples "from the cradie ta the Worid War, but returned ta sac- grave," Ray Auld, assistant direc- ial work with the Ontaria Society tor of the Ontario Society, stated on discbarge from the Army. in an address deiivered at a doaeOeCmig 100 per cent. attended Rotary Avct n anag Club luncheon held in the Bal- Believîng citîzens are approach- mala Hotel, Friday. ed much toa often by toa many w different organizations interested '~eSociety bas performed an in raising funds for work with exceptionai service in the field o! cripples, the Canadian Council for crippled chiidren since its humble Crippied Children, at a recent Canadian beginning at Windsor meeting, approved a plan ta, make in 1922 wlien 10 Rotary Clubs the annual Easter Seals Campaign introduced the - idea from .-the the only campaign soliciting funds United States. Last year, 173 for use in their work. Ratafty Clubs in the province were twsaoproedhtte active in provîding funds for Itasaoprpedhtth crippled eidren work by coi- organization's name be cbanged lecting approximately $400,000 ta the Canadian Council for throgh proînc-wid EaterCripples observing thatassistance throgh proinc-wid Eateris to be given afiicted Canadians Seals Campaign. of ail ages. Previousiy, assist- Tboroughly trained in social ance appeared coneentrated on work in the Toronto District, Ray children, with interest ceasing. %HDOPER'S HO OPER'rS JEWELLERY AND GIFT SHOP 28 KING ST.W. BOWNIANVILLE PHONE 747 Rotary ProJeet Now The Ontario Society for Crip- pied Children was originated or the lines of a similar arganizatian started by Rotarian "Daddy" Al. len in the United States. From Windsor, the scheme caugbt on and spread throughout Ontaric with- Rotary adopting crippled cbildren work as a main project. In 1935, the Society decided ta start a nursing service which tbey did with the belp of the provincial gavernment. One nurse was em- pioyed. Today, 16 nurses work in this field tbroughout Ontario and the Society bas opened new offices at Sault Ste Marie and Kingston. Finding capable nurses and holding onto them proves a probiem. To begin with, a nurse must be experienced in public health work and she must be famîliar with orthopedics. The Society is cndeavouring to in- crease its nursing force at present. Perhaps the most publicized work carricd on by the Ontario Society is the summer camps they provide for crippled children. The top camp in Canada today, according ta Mr. Auld, is the camp the Society sponsors on Georgian Bay. Called " Blue Mountain, " the speaker said the camp was the Society's first yen- ture into real estate. Since the opening of Blue Mountain, however, the Society bas provided for two more sum- mer camps. Wood Eden, near London, and Merrywood, near Perth. Over 1100 children and adults were privilegcd ta spend time at camp this summer. Variety Village Another project of the Ontaria Society is Variety Village in Tor- onto. The personal financial re- sponsibility of the Variety Club of Toronto, the school is intcnded for the instruction o! handicapped boys. Last year, the Variety Club paid aperating expenses o! $56,000, and they are reputedly thinking of enlarging the premises. Var- .ety Village is "the oniy one of .ts kind in Canada" the speaker said. Mr. Auld was thanked for bis address on cripplcd cbildren, "the theme aromnd which aur service club revolves," by Dr. Keith ;lemon. President Dave Higgon also added bis thanks. Visitors at the Friday luncheon were: Nick Jenkins and Sid Bal- lard o! the Oshawa Rotary Club. Birthdays were celebrated by Ro- tarians Charles Carter Sr., and Elmer Ott. Morley Vanstone re- ceived a 4 years perfect attend- ance pin. t] s IE CE a] Gift la Presentet! In aur last issue of The States- man we neglected ta include, in aur Rotary report, a presentation made Bob Stevens by Louis Dip- peul. Mr. Stevens was married Oct. 6 ta the former Jean Turner. In presenting the newiy married Rotarian with an exquisite co!!ee table, Mr. Dippeil said it wouid prabably came in bandy whcn cammittee meetings were heid at the Stevens home in future. HAYDON tMr. Reid Dickie, Cadmus, at Mr. Dan Black's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Ronald and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston, at Mrs. Wes- ley Brownlee's, Leaside. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Walker and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. M. McAlpine, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walker and Teddy, Dixie; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walker and Ronnie, Stratford; Rev. D. J. Lute and Mrs. Lute. Tyrone, at Mr. J. H. Walker's. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clapp, Tyrone, at Mr. Cccil Siemon's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rankine and Margot, at Mr. Rusel Aung- er's, Enniskillen. We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Les Thompson ta aur community, hav- ing maved onto their pflace forth a! the village. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker (nee Jean Reardon) who were married la--t Saturday. Our W. A. Bazaar which was held at Enniskillen Hall on Wed- nesday evcning was a real suc- cess. It was opened by Mrs. D. J. Lute. A good supply cf mis- cellaneaus articles were for sale. The quiît 'vas won by Mrs. Clar- ence Woodley, Tyrone; the turkoy by Douglas Curi. Bowmanville; the Christmas cake by Mrs. A. Leadbeater, Enniskilien and the tea attendance prize af a bcd lamp by Mrs. Luke, Sr., H-amp- ton. Our thanks are tendcred to ail those who heiped in the variaus ways taward such a suc- cessful bazaar. Proceeds of thc evening, $140.00. Missing: One stove andi rost a! another one which belonged ta our Sunday School. Wc used theni cvervY year ta heat water foi' our anniversary and they rnys- triouslv disappcarcd anc night. One stove is complctelvI gone, but a pile of wvood xvas in front of the other ane. It -could flot be lifted over it sa everything removable wvas stripped fromn it. Many en- quiries were m~ade by iran deal- ers this faîl but ail were tald they were nat for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon at Mr. Fred Toms', Purple Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton, Miss Helen Bertrizn, Oshawa: Mr. and Mrs. Art Trcwin at Mr. Mel- ville Bertrim's. MNI. and Mrs. A. M1yles, Mr. anxd Mrs. Douglas Colbarv, Ad~ wood, at Mr. W. Babxns ¶ ~AAflTW ~I'A?~MAt ~nVAMPAGEnL qWIImmf NE WTON VILLE i 6~âAgi Christmas Books for Everybody New Fiction "Children of the Archbishop"l Norman Collins "Renny's Daughter"y Mazo DeLaRoche "This Was To-morrow"P Elswyth Thane "GIad Summer" Jeffrey Farnol "ýWith Ail My Heart" Margaret Campbell Barnes -Mon Fiction. "Closing the Ring" Winston Churchill "Up Medonte Way"p Kenneth Wells "Tine To Remember" Lloyd Douglas "A King's Story", Duke of Windsor Juveniles.. "Along Olynîpic Trails" Foster Hewitt "The Little Magie ~Fiddler"I Lyn Cook The Nancy Drew, Hardy Boys, Bobbsey Twins, and many other series. Kiddies Picture Books Painting Books Cut Otuts and Cloth Books Corne in and look over our BooksýeIf, J. W. JEWELL 27 KInt St. W., Bowmanvills WALKER STORES C AR NI1VA L . when a crippled person reai the age of 2 1. The Society is presently r ing giant steps with people flicted with cerebral palsy, w: until five years ago, was conu ly referred to as a spastic dition. A school for these pe has been established at V Eden, a palatial estate near1 don, Ont., where a staff oi look after 22 patients. The iety still has a long way to however, according to Mr. AL The dominant aim is ta these people t0 the point wi they become seif-sufficient zens. tched nak- Saf- ,hich, non- con- eople ffood Lon- )f 33 Soc- :) go, ýuld. help rhere citi- Miss Woods and Miss Simpson £rom Toronto Normai are spend- ing this week with Mrs. G. Staple- ton at Crooked Creek School. Mrs. George Wade, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mr. Cecil Burley arrived home from Barrie on Friday. We are pleased to hear that Mr. Lloyd Clysdale who accident- ally shot himself while cleaning a gun, is prdYgressing favorably. Mr. James Nesbitt who has been spending a few days with bis sister, Miss Annie Nesbitt, left for home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmner spent the weekend with their son and daugler-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilmer, Centralia. A good crowd attended the pic- tures put Ôn by the National Film Board and shown at the school Wednesday evening with Mr. Ashfield in charge. Miss Florence Rowe spent the weekend with Miss Gloria Lane. Mr. Cecil Dean, Toronto, and Mrs. Roy McKay, Bronte, with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown on Sunday. Mrs. Orton Mitchell, Miss Kath- leen Wilson and Mr. Lorne John- ston, Rothsay, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Johnston. Mr. George Thompson and bis sister, Miss Bertha, reêeived word that their brother, Mr. Edwin Thompson, Portland, Oregon, pass- ed away on November 16. It is forts' years since Ed. went west. He is survived by one daughter, one son and a grandchild. The November meeting of New- tonville W.I. was held on Wed- nesday afternoon, Nov. 21st, at the home of Mrs. George Hender- son, with an attendance of 17. In the absence of the president, Mrs. William Milligan occupied the chair openîng the meeting with the regular Ode and prayer. The treasurer reported a balance on hand of $5.02. The secretary read an appeal for help for the hard-pressed people of Greece, and it was decided ta send $5.00 for their relief. A pair of flan- nelette blankets are also to be bought and sent ta flood vîctims in Jamaica. After some discussion $5.00 was set as the minimum objective ta be raised by each group during the winter. Mrs. Milligan gave an interesting rt- port from the W.I. Convention which she attended recently in T'oronto, and Mrs. Fred Hender-1 son read a paper on Current Events. The roll call was an ex- change of favorite recîpes. The December roll call is "My Favor- te Hobby" and we hope each one viii have something ta report. The programme was followed by asocial time and Mrs. lienderson and her group served a deliciaus lunch. j j I CLEARANCE 0F WOMEN'S Faili Handbags Regular values $3.98 - $4.98 - $5.95 Tao clear at the give away price of only $2.68 each An excellent gift suggestion in red, navy, black, green or tan. Men's Extra Large Hemstitched IRISE LINEN HANDIKERCHIEFS Regular 59e each Special - 49c each Fine snowy white Irish Linen Handkerchjefs in a large size that men like. An exceptionally fine gift item. Here we are again with a value that can't be beaten... WOMEN'S NYLON TRICOT SLIPS only $3.99 each White anly, trimmed wvith nylonu , net and lace. Sizes 32 to 42 : 1 Imported Authentic TARTAN SHIRTS only $4m98 each' All-wool tartans: Anciýnt Mclntyre, Hunting Stewart, Gordon and the Black Watch. 24 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE! PRINTED CREPE DRESSES Haif Sizes OnIy Regular Retail Value $12.98 each Specially purchased to retail at Only - $10.95 each Sizes 16½ to 24!'2 Extra fine quality rayon printcd crepe dresses. Beautiful prints in black, navy, brown, green or grey. WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED WOOLLEN GLOVES Regular $1.59 pair Special - $1.29 pair Sizes S - M-L1 Warm wool gloves in colours of grey, navy, wine and green. ESMONU INDIAN BLANKETS Size 60" X 80" Regular $5.95 cach To Clear - Special $3.98 each These blankets make excellent motor throws - in colours of red and navy, green and yellow, green and peach, and green and p)inkç. TWO TONE SATIN CONFORTERS Double bed size - 66" x 72"t Regular $9.95 each Special Price - $7.99 each Attractive comfortcrs in colours qf rose and green, wine and turquoise, wine and blue, and rose and yellow. czllze4 Sk4eJ ki , 2ù~it4 )HONE 451 .Truly a Pleasant Place to Shop"" BOWMANVILLE KTNc ST. ~ CHRISTMAS 0F SPECIAL Fine linen and lace handkerchiefs VALUES Every gUif will be Loxed Free of Charge ini one of aur beautiful Christmas boxes, BABY CHENILLE BATH SETS OnIy - $2.98 each Soft closely woven baby chenille two-piece bath sets comprising bath mat and toilet seat cover in peach, blue, green, rose, turquoise and yellow. 1 1 Lovely Sheer Nylon Rose FIRST QUALITY REGULAR $1.95 PAIR Special Value Only $1.39 Pair The sheerest of sheer nylons specially priced for Christmas giving in the two most popular season's shades: Moontide (medium dark) and Beige Blush (a warm exciting Christmas shade). Be sure to have at least two pairs of these excellent nylons for gift giving and for your own use. WOMEN'S FINE IRISH LINEN AND LACE HANDKERCHIEFS 3 TO A BOX for gif t giving. at a special price TEE CANADIAN STATESIMN. BOV;SLANVff.ýtr. ONTARIO AU - wool Sizes 12 to 20 a 0 0 KING ST. F. lm à p4m 1 51 Gauge 15 Denier