The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

w- -. -- - ~ q'y PMA1?A e'A'w~1qAjTUr 7SANI71,? V V A I.. ~ L £ P~a Iu' Ir coloured slides, Mr. Drylie t.ow u imooio na uo r demonstrated how tewtrrn ta rcà.tar wth of oronàoHar our had been f îlled in and construct- ed by a series of bulwarks, dock xvalls, sand dredges and blowers. .hownin i ctures and Address Hed ftwed hwras riw 1 andnuauiMeengng of Durhamondut ______eeingof_ ur amlu made bis audience realize that Fleet St. back in 1911 would have (By Alean Aked) two stalked ta the front. Bth. been far out in the water ai the The Durham County Club afi having been asked ta speak, aach Bay. Toronto held the seasan's losing one of themn tried ta talk the Eight averseas ships made their and annual meeting program an ather dawn. As this did nat work , maiden voityenar. Tosrotm March 26. at I.O.D.E. Headquar-1 it was decided. each anc should HtarbouFratce r.Sp isim ters. President O. J. Henderson give ane lina ai her speech alter-Itl Frne SpnEgad *was re-elacted for another vear, nately: a snappy, amusing dia- Morocco egpthr and orth Lafrica -Miss Helen Baker retired as se- logue followad. The parts of the unload throuagoahs. akdes- cretary aiter six years ai most -lady speakers" were plaved bv selsunadtrghheseso excellent work. Mr.L'.Kit n îs the ship but acaan-gaing freight- Humorous Skit J. Bray, whose ersunlod wih drricscupiro Cauinggret auseentwasdaighed hei auiene. c tngthe holds and over the sides. Causng rea amsemnt as dligtedther adiece.There are no cranes for unload- a skit directed bv Miss Gladva' Miss Gladys Jackson also gave ing an the docks and each ship Jackson. who introduced the xvell two recitations, a child number handle.s ts own cargoas. Ovar known lady speaker for the even- called "Who's Afraid?" and a two million tons ai coal and 350 ing. Not ana lady speaker but poem "My Wild White Rose," thousand gallons of ail are which was always hanging just brought in each year. Mr. Dry- taa high but whose inaccessibility lie concluded that the planning ai a . .S 0Pproved it 'Better far ta number the Harbour had been val-y elas- a T.V S OPthe blessing at our feet." tic so that it was now most adapt- The musical entertainment was1 could accommodate thirty or most campetently handled by a iorty ships. Nelson Dernpster, rugby playin Mr. Jim Lovekin gave bis short stuentofOakwoad Collegiate, a, historical sketch centering on the membr oftheDempster Bread Countv of Durham in England o # eB~family. and a winner of several from wý%hichi came the scholar Bede ,chlarships last cinth at th, Ki-j in the years of 600 ta write ai p ~ wanis Music Festival, ta his Durham. Comparing the aid coun- mother's piano accompaniment: trv xith the new Mr. Lovekin \\ II jplaved on bis cello a short, live- jmentioned the similarity of the lv Handel composition then a. hilîs and how the names were ai "ýSerenade'" by the English corn- doers flot dreamers, and how poser Squire, iollowed later by~ Stevenson's first railwav ran fram t the wall-known 'Swan" ýand D-j Darlington ta Stockton radiating vid Papiar's -Harlequin . It is re- aIl the railwavs in the world markable that sa manv high from the old Durham. oschool students have reached Thankad By Warden * ~~~~~such high standards af musical MrHatelowyWdn *~~~~ p fiinvof the United Counties, thanked *President's Nightmare lail who had contributed ta the The prasidant's nightmare hap-j enjoyment of the evening. He *pened-at the last minute the said we were aIl apt ta take the speaker could nat coma but; improvernents for granted as we *thoughtfuliy sent bis substitute,; drove along Fleet St., that no AMr.Jh DrylV ,Dîrector of Pub-i county in Ontario was ie such lic Relations for Toronto Harbou ub ity as Durham and he Commission, who spake of "To- mentioe th first Worlds mnto's Harbour, Past, Present Ploughing Match ta ba held in in-law ai the iota Vernon Know-1 The social hour had Mrs. E. lefor many years Public Rela- i Scott as canvener and Mrs. L. B. taons die toth aai!WilasadMsJ.Rspur Bankar's Association and was i ed coffea. The ladies an thea re- weli-known by many Durham frashment committea ware thank- County by.e yM.A .Cuis What does the Harbour Corn And SO anather successiul sea- mission do? Mr. Drylie said it son closed for tihe Durham Coun- has jurisdiction over al harbour: tv Club, Toronto's oldest caunty land from Sunnvside ta the East-' club, until next meeting Oct. 22. /r-~1 ~ î1 ~ rn end, being the iargest land ~~ l~~~ owner in the city of Toronto; L tE Cu ovr4,000 ireighter and tankers ]urhaam CuUfly Cu ing the hambour yearly; ovar 34 Officers EleciedFo miles ai railway lines; avar the harbour police who rascua andSesno153 4 give first aid ta hundreds each esno1935 year; over the island airpart where 2,100 planes land and take off ycarly fram which graduatad * 130 aviation students last ye ar fromn Canada's largast flyang schooi, and the Commission alsa contrais the city intarasts at Mal- ton Airport. Romance and History The harbour had bath romance *TELE VISION and history in its aid fart and thet withEXCLSIVEsailîng ships ai by-gone davs. Last wihECLSV ear was the first year in which . qqà~- ~ .no passanger ship saiied into To- ~1 ~ ~ V ~ j'0 ronto, but in the future largarb sistar ships were expected ta sail '~~.Oup a modernized St. Lawrenceall seaway. i la WeInuf In 1850 the first form of com- S 8fTghd~y higher inlIImd ook or mahogon>% mission management was argan- s a "Magic Montor" acts like an ized tai aperate the Harbour a anginaer inside your sot-fends Board. In 1911 the present organ-a ization as we know it was forrn-n off static, steps up power as cd. Faderai Govarnment and n.edd ~utomticaly.bonds ai the City ai Toronto have 0 Famoix "Golden Throatc"ton supplied the forty-fiva million c dollars which have gana inta CI sysIem canstructing 10 miles ai dock fi a Buit-In antenna. walls 30 feet deep and 1,300 acres i of " a mclaimad land whcre ovar four 0 .HnesnC 6j» "The 1f flimahotKeept om Givien "million tans ai cargo are landed O .HnesnC aach year. As watar carniage At the final meeting ai the sea- ai freight has a saving of îifty son ai the Durham Caunty Club ai HEcents a tan aver ail otîser means of Toronto held March 26, which hi THE ai transportation a 214 million as reported elsewhera in this is- ct . T sH o p dollars saving resulted last yaar. sue, the iollowing officiers, execu- Forty-threa ships wintered in its tive and committees were appoint- e( shaiter. In 1911 the taxes on the ed for 1953-54:M in 952it as vertwomillion- 1898-1932-4Dr. Jas. L. Hughea Cu 88 King St. W. Phone 3262 the assassment baing 65 million. 1932-193 5-.*Water Clamas VI BowanvlleHaror efoe ad Ate 1935-1941-Dr. L. B. Williams dE BowanvllcHarorBefre nd itr l941-1942-*Ds.. D. D. MacDonald 20 __________________Showing a sarias ai before and 1942-1945D..fr Ger) WT~1 Why argue about MONEY uet a fresh star in yo ur family finances with an H-FC loan! S50 to S10006 on your oswn signature, without bankable seccuity. Up to 24 nonths ta repay. Thousands of others borrow this quick, convenient way. So can you today. Phone or stop in. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT .00IUSEHOLD FINAl 111'/2 Simca. St5South, second floor, phone Oshawa 3. OSHAWA, ONT. PORT NOPE BRANCH: 71 WaIt@n St., 2nd floor, phone 303 ______________---- -. . W. JV±t'..3j. 1945-1947-Mr. A. W. McLaod 1947-1949-*Dr. F. C. Trabilcocl 1949-1951-Mr. D. S. Lindan. *Deceased. President, O. J. Henderso.i vice-presidents. W. E. Austin,J P. Lovekin, Miss Gladys Jackson rec. secretary, Miss Tucke Cauch; Press secretar, Mis Aleen Aked: treasurer, Miss Thal nia Patton: Auditor, Mr. L. W' IKerr: rcireshment converner, Mrç L. Keat. Menibership -- A. R. Cousin (Ch.); Mrs. E. Scott, C. R. Love kin, A. A. Martin, Ed. Youngmaa Welare-Bruce Madden (Ch.) Mrs. W. Maas. Miss Edith Cowan Mrs, W. T. Willard. Program - 0. J. Handarsar (E(Ch.); Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Wil. MCElimns, D. S. Lindeas, Mr. and Mm: L. W. Kerr. Group 1, Miss G. Jackson: 1139 Group 2. Mrs. G. J. Spicer; Gnoup 3- '. J. H-. Fair: Group 4. Mrs R . Lovekin, Group 5, Mrs. E 0 Scott. Reception Commnnittea - A. Aý Marttn andi Mrs. Reg. Lovakin. UINE COMPANIES' TEVL 5~RIECONFECTIONERY -DENTISý I~ ~ ÎIuk as a à rV/À m t OBITUARY EDWARD JAMES HAWKEY Stricken with a heart attack, Edward James Hawkey, of Ed- monton, Alta., died suddenly there on Mar. 2lst at the age of 47. Mr. Hawkey, who was a son of the late Richard Hawkey and Mrs. Hawkey, had been in Bowman- ville in January visîting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet McCoy. Deceased's moth- er, Mrs. Hawkey Sr., is now resid- ing in Bowmanville. The deceased who was born In Tyrone, was a salesman for a firm1 of importers and travelled extens- ively from Fort William to Vic- toria. At an early age, he went out West with his parents who farmed for many years. He was married ta Frances Hall of Saska- toon who survives him. He was a member of the United Church. Funeral services were held in Edmonton on Tuesday, March 24, when Mr. and Mrs. McCoy flew out to attend. Interment was in Edmonton. Hello Homemakers! The fiat- tering spring clothes attract a magic feeling of femininity. Ad- vertisers state that you will look taller and yau will feel slimmer with unpinching suppleness. That's for us! In contrast with such enticing remarks we found an old adver- tisement on fashians for clothes in which the illustration was a drawing of the new spring dress and the message read, "The fol- lowing will be found neat and easy to irnitate." That was 80 years ago! What a difference today! We rvet cîthes that are fashionable yet neyer the same as everyone else's. As for fashions in food we wish to prepare the same as that which is news and capy the method of serving. TAKE A TIP Fashions In Food 1. Individual casseroles (parce- lain or heat-proof glass) are be- ing used for the main supper dish such as tuna and noodie, maca- roni and cheese, creamed chick- en, etc. 2. Tossed salads prepared from packaged ready-to-toss greens are economical for small families. Mvost culinary artists use French dlressing intoý which bits of cheese are blended as a salad dressing for raw vegetables. 3. Homemakers no longer try and vie with canned saup manu- facturers. The canned soup îs 'ieated accrding to directions on the can. Otherwise the modemn husewiofe makes smething new such as creamed anion and cheese l souP or a chicken and parsleyi >roth. 4. A company luncheon dish ls often a jellied casserole in wbich is mixed diced cooked meat, scraped onian, grated carrot and shredded lettuce. It is served on aplatter garnished with relishes and accompanied by a dish of mayonnaise dressing. 5. The majority of requests for desserts this month require re- cipes for a tortoni. This frozen cream or ice cream with diced truit in it is prepared for serv- ig in wax paper cups or in new oloured metal freezing trays. 6. Cheese is being packaged so attractively that it can ha placed )n the table for snacks at any lour and returned, as is, to the ,eese jar if not used. 7. Cobblers as desserts are the economical type. The modern nethod of preparation is tea bis- mit dough rloled 1/s inch thick,i Vt n %/ inch strips and placed rr the cooked fruit in a lattice isign. Then it is baked the usual ýminutes in a hot electric oven. 8. Packaged mixes for pastry Combine macaroons, milk, lcing lar and a few grains oi sait id let stand 1 hour. Whip 1 cup,1 ick cream and fold inta above ixture. Add flavouring and a w cut cherries. Place mnixt ure a paper muffin cups in a me- ierator tray. Decorate wîth ts and chili 3 hours with elec- irefrigerator set at Extra Cold. Mrs. C. K. asks: How do you ke Maple Toast? Answer: Slice hard raIls Or ead about '/4 inch thick. Soak male svrup. Saute in salad o11 a skillet titi brown on both les. Anne Allan invites you bc write ber c/o The Statesman. Send Your suggestions on homemnak. 1prablemns and watch this col- in for replies. ast Year 38,734 Canadians, ing and old. learned SWimming 1water safety in 4,925 classes iucted byr volunteer instruet- dc 'k fi tir tih J. Pa o; Pa er da Iss be ý1- exm f. no . col ns fai e- mn n, de. ani )n 1- ta s. Bo 1; ýp S. suî anc thi( mi; fem in frie nut tri< mal bre in r in side A ta iny ing umr u youi and jconc M5*. LARGE SELECTION- LOW PRICES Fine Quality Ch«ildren's Clothes!. Just when you need them! HRSIN'IS - Eas-y to wash - quick ta dry - easy ta iran - Cotton Kriskay Dresse s. Beautiful G i r 1 S' Ongandy lace trian. Dresses in dainty Fuît flared skirts. checkad voiles. Sizes Sizes 3 ta 6x. 7 ta 12 years. $4.98 $3.49 Wool naivy ufi TS \ Ietachable 'w 'W to 6x. G.rls' Sharty Coat 49 -fully linad af aIl- $ 49 wool (bannais or American g a b a r- dine. Sizes 7 ta 19 gCO R DU R0I years.I $11.95 POP-O VER SHIRTS Can ba worn as a w in dbraaker o r s h i r t. Corduroy fronts, rayon backs, long sleeves. Zip- pered at the neck. Knittad Waistband. Sizes 3 ta 6 years. $1.98 HOWMANVILLE WHITDY Kiddies' Cotton Dresses in Spring iowerd prints' or slid shades. Con- 6x. Sizes 3 toa 6x. Blse.oto io Styted like the lyChevrons nd grownups ini ard- i.. ay s telS n to-fit sub-teen sizs. 1,98 $2L.29 shade:. Sizes 7 tagKiky, hvize andci colay8 3 t1 9 TFoi the growlntg girl-Att Wooi Navy Diagonals in fitted or flared styles. Sizes 7 ta 12 years. BOXER JEANS Children's 6 ounce Blue Denm Je ans, elastie waists. Sizes 2 - 4 - 6 years. COTTON INTERLOCK CARDIGANS For the cool days. Pastel shades. Sizes 2 - 4 6 years. $1.29 Children's Bib Corduroy Overalls. Wine, green, Powder, brown and red. Sizes 2 to 6 years. BOYS, GABARDINE LONGS Lap seams, euffs, self beît and buckle. Elastie baek. Sizes 3 to 7 years. $3.98 MATCHING COAT and BONNET SETS ai navy all-wool flannel. Fully linad. Datachable w h i t e picolay collars. Sizes 2 - 3 - 3x. i$9.95 Cbildren's a n dl 11IW Boys' Gabardine Anather big sav- t s ttonKasha Iinad satin Girls' Saniorized ia nCida' grdl'ctto C h i ldre n'1 riTopcoats wlth Windbreakers. I-Waont larnel bracohandSanforized cotton matching caps. Fuit length zip- Boxer style Jeans Blazers. Navy or Picotay blouses. Ovrls ,I rw rbu.p e r S. Knitted wvine, white pip- Ove 4t 1 rals. B ockt b u wno bu.collars, cufîs and ig o uf Sizs ta12brces 2poket. izs ~~ ~ waistband, t w o Sizes 7 la 12 y>.'ncala, o etfs, yas ze2 o6yra. pm o xys ockets. SSizesizes 2 t & o 6 yrs. Sie ata 6. ie2 o6ys Long-sleeve Ribbed COTTON T-SHIRTS for boys or girls. Sizes 2 - 4 - 6 yrs. 98C $9.95 BOYS' TOPPERS AII-wool Grey Flannel Topeoats with Matching Caps. For boys 3 to 7 yrs. $9,95 HRSLIN'ÀS - (hjldren's Flow-ered Cotton Crcpe Sizes 2 *- 4 - 6 yrs. sýL98 lice Girls' Dresses of cotton picolays and kriskays - fancy trims, Spring and Groming Girls' Ail- Wool Coats ai smsart new diagonal cord patterns. V el1v et trians, covered but- $19,95 GIRLS' FLANNEL BLAZERS Outstanding savlng an girls' all-wool Flannel Bl1a ze rs. White piped trim on collar, cuffs and pockets. Sizes 7 ta 10 years. $3.98 B03ýS' Ail - Wool Flanaael S u i t s. Tailored hy Blue Bird. Fully llncd a n d extremely well made. Sizes 3 ta 7 years. i HOWMANVILLE WHITDY Y OVERALLS Tffr CAMADIAN xTATfflMAXý I;r)WMAMM.T.V. nmmÀwrn 1D A #su iwmwm $1,98 $1.49 $2,98 $1.98 $2.98