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PAGE roux ______________________________________________________TUE '..A.lAIUN A4 TATESMAN, NOWMANVILX1! J'PATN Ten Atkinson Dursaries Io Aid Young Farmers ai G.A.C. Course Ten bursaries of approxlimato1,Li e nt home during the ful $200 each, avallable ta candidate cns for the two-year diplomna couýr>:seadedb olg An practical farming at Ontar-:0 lnld yCI 'Agricultural Collelge, Guipli, Chvbenifre have been providcd for the 1932- Fotîrîdation that this w( 53 termn by The Atkinson Char- assistance is in the nature itable Faundation, it wa,; an- peint" D. ac ;nounced this week b vD r. J. tD. eae,"ln iia ie MacLachian, president of the s tz -d, gang simar unesr college.colleges. Emphasis of the program i5 011 "Selection of students f( farmers' sons who propose ta con- aad.idvda mu tinue i the farming fieldi and ail matters pertaining ta th who will better eouip lheniselvcjc are left ta the staff of th, 'as citizens and leaders ai the farni taria Agricuitural college. community. Fudto siriiii The course is dlesigned ta gix-c educational opporbuniby to yourig farmers wbo lack tîmne or money for a degree course, or \'ho are prevented by circumqtances from completing higb scbool gradu- ation or gaing on ta a dc'-ree course. The practical nature ai the training js stresscd and the periods ai stad'v . before and aiter Christmas, allow the students ta 1 l cror. 1by the Telcomc ,achlar ta bur- Ontario for thc its and lie plan he On- Thc and it was aur own suggestion of $200 each. We are at libertv. however, to alter individual awards to fit Mpecial circumnstan- ces.*' Presently, the dipflomna course~ has only about 50 students in thc first year. With the stimulation of thic bursaries and the wider knowledge of the opportunity, it THIS CHIRISTMAS Give Mother The Fines! Xmas Gifi of al THE NEW FILTER QUEEN BAGLESS VACUUM CLEANER No Other Like Tt! The Housewifc's Choice frnm Coast to Coast! -]Place Your Order Now!- Ail Xnias Orders Xmas Wrapped EASY TERMIS ARRANGED Filter Iueen Main Office - Sales & Service 386 Water St., Peterborough PHONE 9033 Free Home Demonstration - Anytime . Anywhere For service, repairs, attachments or supplies for your vacuum cleaner contact above address. We repair any make. You'll Warm Up to This.*, lVhen winter chilis your youngsters, welcome them with a glass of warin milk flavored with chocolate syrtup or molasses. For dinner try a plate of delicious soup creamed with tasty milk. They'll love it. And it's so healthy besides! GLEN RAE DAIRY PHONE 444 BOWMANVILLE Something important you should know about your husband You know him better than anyono else in the world. You li:cîw bis bad piints as v. cl as his good ones. But ont cof lus best points may have escaped your notice?. YVou kîîow ticat lie doesn't do many af tihe things he'd like ta do with bis money-because the famiiy inconew iill onîy go so far. And you know that hie miglt reasonably spend money freeiy now - %v.ithout a thougbt for your future. But hie doesn't. Rcgularly, lie puis aside money ta give you the protection of hile insurance. True, hie may gain benelit from that insurance during bis own ife, but that isn't why hie owns it. The real reason can be found ini bis concern for your welfare. Do you co-operate with bis efforts ta provide for you in this important way? Are you encouraging bis habit of thrift? Riglit nnw. it's more important tban ever j ta save money. For every dollar put aside for tise future beips ta check inflation... helps ta pratect the value of ail your maney. Sa check aver your budget. See what new savegs you can nalce 1 LIFE- INSURANCE COMMNE IN CANADA and thoir reprosentatives OBITUARY MRS. 1. M. CALE Antler, Sask.-Last rites for Mrs. I. M. Cale, beloved pioncer of Antler community, were held Thursday, Nov, 15 in the United Cburcb. Rev. Wm. Thompson af- ficiated. Mrs. Cale, wha was in ber 74th yecar, died in Antler Hospital an Nov. 12. She was bai-n at Bow- manville, Ont., on Dec. 20, 1877 and came ta the Antler district in 1901 as a bride. Her husband, John H. Cale, predeceased her in An active community worker, Mrs. Cale took a special interest in bbc work ai the United Church, ai which she was a member. She was also a member ai the W.M. S. ai that church. Seven sons and two daughters .naurn ber passing. They are Garfield, ai Oxbow, Sask.; Wil- f rid ai Alexander, Man.; Melvin of Regina. Sask.; Evcrctt ai Win- nipeg; Lloyd ai Brandon, Edwin and Clare ai Antler; Mrs. R. M. Casston ai Brandon, and Mrs. L. Silliker ai Winnipeg. There is alsa anc brother, Thomas B. Veale ai Bowmanville, Ont., andi fiiteen grandchildren. Burial was made in. the fam- ily plat in the Antler Ccmcterv. Palîbearers were R. Murray, G. Stuckey, E. Zelmer, L. Borreson. C, Rose and C. Dyon. Mrs, Cale is a sister-in-law ai Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cale ai Bow- manville. OBITUARY FREDERICK G. GREENFIELD For many years with tbe Can- adian National Railways, and agent at Landsdowne, Ontaria, for 15 Yoars, Frcderick Gi Grecniield, passed away wbile on duty suddenly Moiîday, Nov. 26, in bis 63rd year. He had justleit bis home wberc he appcarcd ta ho in good bealtb and spirits and entered bis office when he was soized with a heart attack. He ,was well known ln railway circles having boots stationed at New- tonville at anc time. Ho was a vory higbly psteemed and useful citizen ai Landsdawnc. He was prominent in the Masonic order. The deceased was laid tu.-i-est at Bawmanville Cemctery Thurs- day aiternoan and an Wednesday a service was lield for hîm at Landsdowne, bath services bcing largely attonded. Mr. Greeniield was born at Bowmanville, a son ai tbc late Robert Greeniielçl, a native of England, and bis wife, the former Annie Jane Fletcher, af Bow- m anvi île. Ho is survived by bis widow, the farimer Gertrude Thickson, of Bo%iamanille, andc twa sons, Rec- inald ai Colborne and Wallaceoi Las Angeles, Caliiornia, also four brothers. Cecil ai Whitby, Nor- man. Toronto; Percy, Bowman- ville, and Victor, Stratiord, and two grandchildren, Joy and Fred- erick Greenfield, Coîborne. Pal.bearers were: J. R. Stutt, Rosa Stevens, Owen Nicholas, La- verne Clemens, A. H. Davis and R.' J. Dilling, member of Jerusa. lem Lodge, A.F. & A.M., No. 31. Aimong the man.v beautiful flac- aI tokecis uere those fram the Lans;doxw ce Aerchants, Urder of Raiiway Telegraphers, Beacon Herald, Stratford; Canadian Ord- ci- of Foi-esters, Masonie Lodges af Port Hope and Bowmanville. clive wthat you bave. To some ane it na', be btter blian yau dare Wo Llink.-H-enry W. Longfellow. to 30- ias m- Canada.' Aiter alI, shouldn't -thati be almost mandata-y .in aur pub- 1 lie men. the abîlity to get aIong vOith the other fellow. I know a lot of Tories and Grits won't like my next words, but I'm sincere in expressing regret that Ted Jolliffe was beaten. No matter what your political stripe, you've got ta admit that Ted is a clever man, and with a fair sized party behind him, could bave pro- vided Just the necessary appos- ition ta keep the government on its toes. Although I voted for John Foote an& »hoped his Party would win, I'W not turning handsprings be- cause they haVe seventy-mfne ,seets. If competition is the Ilie of business, then the same is true is hoped to boost registrationt 100. Director Named Dr. Norman High, former asso ciate professor of economîcs, ha been appointed as fuil-time di prector of the diploma course. "We are greatly interested f the future growth of this ven ture," Dr. MacLachlan contlnued * "It is aveilable to nearly 180,00( *farm famîlies in this province. I is important ta our economy thi youth from the farms be encour. naged to continue in this vital in. -dustry, and the training we offez in this course is of genuine bene- *fit in fitting them for the task." There are about 352 atudeniç Ienrolled in the longer degreE courses at O.A.C. But there has been a feeling among the staff that the length of time, the cost *and the entrance requirements of this training may have been shutting out fairly large nuni bers of young farmers who could use the facilities of the college to advantage on a shorter and less restrictcd basis. Requirements Generous For the special two-year diplo- ma course the general require- ments are that the candidate be at least 18 years of age, from a farm environment, and have the intention to continue farming, it w,%as stated by A. M. Porter, regis. trar. But even these wide rules are not unbreakable. Mr. Porter in- dicated, and in special cases might not be strictly enforced il a candidate shuwed sincerity and a potential ability to benefit by the training. No assistance is av- ailable in this course under th-2 federal - provincial student-aid bursaries. "It is recognized that students graduating from this course will be returning home ta take their place in the community pattern of organizations and activities," said the president. "With this in mind, the course has been devis- ed ta caver, flot only the technical aspects of production and mar- keting, but also instruction in the arts, science, recreation, pub- lic speaking, economies, co-oper- ation and rural life." Full particulars concerning the coufrse and application forms for candidates for the bursaries will be available early in 1952 at the department af agriculture bran- ches throughout the province. Information also can be obtained by applying directly ta the On- tario Agricultural College at Guelph early in 1952. n- el e- eE as Il ist id to ss it ýs if d y d s 'l tIt is amfazing how-mnany people -knew all the time exactly how -the provincial electioq of Nov. r22 was going ta turn out. The -odd part is they didn't tell anyý one until after the ballots were caunted. To such people we givè ethe razzberry. If anyane rcail. had clairvoyancy enough ta, ac- :f curately foreteli election results tthey could easily have cleaned up a million bucks just by betting with eggheads like spe whc thaaght they knew, but didn't. Before the election I arg'ued that the Frost forces would prob- ably be the largest party retarn- ed. The Thomson party wouldbe the next largest. The Thomson groap would be the official op- position in the next parliament. Mr. Thomson would suifer pers- anal defeat by the C.C.F. Sa far, s0 good. I should have quit guessing when I was ahead. Now, let's see what I guessed wrang. That the Frost parLv xvauld have trouble maintaining power because of its slim over'ail majority. The Thomson unit would secure ncarly tbirty scats. Ted Jolliffe, Agnes McPhail and Mr. Millard would each win their respective seats easily. I cleverly predicted that George Walton and John Foote would split the vote fairly evenly, with Mr. Cheshire taking enough votes from George ta enable John ta stagger in. I also forecast a large provincial vote, and declared the C.C.F. candidate in Durbani wouldn't receive mare than 1200 ,Votes. The fact that I guessed right four times and wrong six times proves I'm like the average forecaster, don't know from noth- ing. At that. it is better ta guess wrang than be afraid ta hazard a guess for fear you will be prov.. ed w-,rong. Or, not be capable ai expressing any sort of opinion. Politics is simply a demnocratic people's mcthod ai taking an in- terest in the affairsa o their country. We presumne there were many reasons far the Tory landslide, such as people net caring for the Toronto Daily Star's campaign coverage, or Mr. Thomson mal:- ing sa many promises. But, aibor talking things over with people ai difierent political views, this1 writer is canvinced that a lot of( people like the way that Mr. Frost1 bas of teaming up with Mr. St.1 Plans Already Set For Music Festival ýilE d Youngman's Column i After reading the splendid ar- ticles written by the Newcastle United Church Minister, Rev. Lm H. Turner, in this paper, we were curious ta see whaf kind of a jig- ger this ex-miner oi Durham, England, really was. He is nat a. very big persan, but he's ail man. We could easily absorb ten million more immigrants ai his type into the Canadian scheme. Mr. Turner quit sehool and xvas working in a coal mine at the age of 14. As a young man he visited Canada on a barvesters' excursion ticket in 1923 and re- Imaincd here. Although an aduit, he decided ta add ta bis public .icho )l cducation. So, starbed lîigh school stuidios at an age wherî S lot ai people are graduatin'g fram college. He kept plugging away until ho, boa, gradlîated iraf the University af Toronto. rSI5 a feat can only be accamp- lishod by grit and pienty ai bard slogging. A life-long sympathy for thb, uinder-dog compels aur admira- tibn for Mr. Turner's achieve- ment. Mrs. Turner is real nice. She bas a natural poise and charm that makes ber a graciaus bostess. Their 10-year-old daugh- ber is in the scventh grade, and also studios piano, which indicatoù that she is a smart lilile cricket. Until bbe Turners sho'vcd us around the church and parsoîî- age, we bad no idea ai the splen- dor of these two buildings. WTe enjoyed aur visit with the yaung people of Orono and Newcastie United Churches. [ al- unt il de ai that 1i dn'-L vaste to a .ick- sure the be tjshawa Canada At0troo g The syllabus for the 1952 Xi- awanis Music Festival, held annu- 1ally in Peterborough,' will be printed and distributed very sooîi. Test pieces for the May 14-20, 11952 Competitions were set by Mr. W. B. Rothwell who bas been asqoeiated with Festival work for many years. He is director of competitions for the Kiwanis Festival of Greater Toronto and drafted the Peterborough syllabus in 1949 and 1950. Changes in procedure have been made and additional claspes added this year. A new section for accordion along with many additions in the vocal and instru- mental classes will add ta the spirit and interest of the Festival. The two English adjudicators named ta attend the Peterbor- ough series are Mr. Ronald Biggs and Mr. Alex Rcdshaw. Many will recaîl that Mr. Redshaw was one of the adjudicators who at- tended five years ago. "This was the first year we had English ad- judicators for aur Festival," said Chairman Wilson Gemmell, "and Mr. Redsbaw proved extremelv popular at that- time." "We feel fortunate in being able ta have im as adjudicator again." The committee have decided ta ofier the public Festival Mm- berships. The purchase ofa membersbip ticket for ane dollar will allow admission toalal Festi- val sessions exclusive of the fin- al concert. The 1952 Festival syllabas and application forms will be avail- able sbortlY. Thie clsing date for implication s bas been set as March '11, 1952. Write Mrs. M. E. Vaiscy, Festival Sec'y, 392 Brack St., Pet- erborougb, for syllabas. ~2--" 14 #' e à/~ You get friendly, understand. ing, fast service! It's "YES', promptly to, 4 out of 5 men, wonen-married or single. Came in . . . Write . . . phone TODAY. Get a One-visit loan ponoaý0nà $50 t$1200 fo oe 2nd FI., il11/2 SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scoe Phone: 3 - 4687 - Jolhn Palisa, YES MANager NATIONWIDE CASH CRIDITY] Aýnyone can apply for an «.- ClusIve Nationwide Cash-Credit ACCount. Establishes your credit et over 50 offices Cost ta Coat to open your account. Puy ont> taons made la residmni o! ail svrraunding tawns * Persanal Finance Company if Cuè iheLa gest inesi owes rlced Cr iJoluil C-175S ROY W. NICHOL COURTICE onl CHVRLETgivsall th fcitresun onWMAN Vl LE an m 4 <. - , - e ý i "The Man Who Came To Dinner' Coming Sponsored by Rotary In order ta boîster tlîeir Fund for Crippled Cbildren, the Bow- manville Rotary Club intenris in:.escnting the play, "The Man Who Came To Dinner," some time in Fehruar '. Many will remember the hum- redyrih o *rn.A* ouleo Butch likes ta have ber meals Sundays ago, when we bad camp- m nustirousivehicle in wuichnM ntv spuds on the electric hotplatc. After a while, thinking thev house. When closing themI should be nearly done, the c oj ways tongue-licked them, i- discovered they wcre stili cold. Butch caught me at it a coup) Ahem! I had been Iold b PILIîg davYs aqa and explained the thing in, but hacd neglccted to they were self-scaling, and di do so. Right away, I was in nced any wetting. plenty of hot water. It is littie Oh, well! Maybe I did w, episodes like the faregoin g thatt tirne. and wear my tongue t keeps your scribe's blood from frazzle with the unnecessary1 becomjng too.stagnant. ing, but that mach mucilage * * * tasted swell. Not a bit like For years we have used a cer- aid horses it is supposed ta tain type of envelone in ths made from. 9 ýs it qq". eqalwAlNTAI& TT!RMI)AY, DEC. Mt st Wooley starred in both stage and Crippled Children alonefro screen version. It should prove a .iuly 1, 1950, to July 1, 1:51. laugh-r ot in the Opera Hou se u sq e t t uy h s here, wîth local talent,. e useun oJuy hay , Thirty-three players will be the organlzation expended $81.20 recruited from the Rotary Club in Crippled Children wr. and Rotary Anns for the presen- well as dolng other serviceatt tation with the first practice the community. scheduled for St. Paul's Church,- R t r q i p d a ou W Monday. Dec. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Rary a tequiped ral four-bl Producer and Director of the wa t te emord pia bisllqOf pla ls Rot ria Keth ack on.$ ,431.06 in this respect. Tre club also supplied the Juvenge Rotar Club Acts Basebaill ine wlth equipznenkM As District Trustee too small, the Rotary Club boo J In Charitable Work Scouts' summer camp for $17. The club also sent three ehi-- Indicative of the splendid com- ren, two from Newcastle and Oe munity work service clubs accom- from Taunton, to Merrywood plish in this district wth money Camp, near Perth, for kre earned throughout the year, Is weeks' vacation last si, ~r. the recently released report of the Merrywaod Camp is operaýi by Bowmanviîîe Rotary Club which the Ontarlo Society for Crippled shows that $1,146.64 was spent on Children. SHEET METAL WORK AND ROT AIR HEATING H OT AIR FURN4CES AIR CONDITIONrN G OIL BURNERS *ALL TYPES 0F ROOFING Work estimnated wvithout obligation wiIl conforma to lo,% overhead at my new location. SELIBY GIRANT 6 MILL LANE (Off Scugog St.) BOWMANVILLE PHONE 2674, m 1 Oshawa.Conadu e Ioder BOWNANVILLE