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......................... .- .- .. . ...................................................... .- -i.. ----------------------------------------------------~.. PAG5E IG1T TE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMA!qVM=L. ONTAMO Westinghouse la firut ta bring the convenience of automatic defrosting ta every price f ield! There are two super-luxurious inodels with exclusive, fuily automatic Frost-Fre... and two thrifty new "wise buys" with the iew Westinghouse "Push- Button" Autoxnatie Defrosting. So whatever your refrigerator budget is, you can have the luxury of automatic defrosting at the price you want ta pay. You (Jan Be Sure - If It's <,C/esng/house »W 0m >ffiNA-r Ar Lander Hardware' L MG ST. IL PHONE MA 3-5774 a grade 8 student, she won ton speaking honors at Bethany. Her spoken English is almost flawless. She wil be in Grade 12 next September. Hopes ta be a nurse. Her Dad hopes to become a debt free farmer, is currentiv slugging it out in the C.G'.E.. iPeterboro; while hie is there bis father-in-law runs the farm. When Ingrid refused 'a cig- arette, someone asked if her mother had forbidden it, to which the young lady replied, "No, but I know she wouldn't like it if 1 did, therefore 1 don't indulge." Guess you can't beat that for good principle, eh? The family likes Canada O.K. They have found Cana- dians kind and helpful, with very little animosity bein g ap- parent. Their windows were broken by Ailied bombs. They used a good bomb shelter under a mountain, but some cernent ones, about a mile away, were not good enough to prevent people from being killed. Well, there you have thumb nail sketches of the people who are pruning Scots Pines on the Ganaraska Project, hoping to make the trees more shape- ly for Christmas trees. These folks are just a cross section of ordinary Canadian cîtizens trying to earn an honest dollar by the sweat of their brow, and at the sanie time give good value for the money earned. They ail live in Durham County, some native, some adopted, but Canadians all. MORRISH On Wednesday evening July l3th at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peters a miscel- laneous shower was given for their youngest daughter Mildred Jane, by friends and neighbours, about 40 guests gathering to do honor to this popular young lady. There was no program but a very pleasant time was spent chatting with friends, mostly about the long heat speli and crops so badly in need of ramn. At 9:15 p.m. a move was made to the large dining-room and Iwhen the bride-elect and ber fiance were seated a short ad- dress was read by Mrs. Wm. Mc- Holm. At the given sign a large decorated basket was brought in by Lorecn Young and Joan Marvin, !illed with gaily wrap- ped parcels. A table was also needed for more gifts and for the next haîf hour Miss Peters was busy admiring the lovely gifts unwrapped and presented by the two Young ladies men- tioned before. Miss Inez Sym- onds meanwhile was occupied in a very thoughtful gesture, that of writing the name of the article upon the back of the card enclosed, thus preventing any1 mixup in wondering, as is so1 often the case-the giver of eachE gift. A very nice "thank you" speech was given by Mildred Jane and Mr. Rathbun togetherE witii invitations to visit with themn at any time when in the vicinity of Carrying Place. A general move was made once again back to thé living. room and sunporch where dainty refreshments were served ac- companied by plenty of iced Freshie and the always welcome cup of bot tea. At Il p.mn. this pleasant get-c together came to an enid witli hearty congratulations to Our Young friends soon to be united in holy matrimony; also, many thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Peters 1for giving the use of their home for the occasion. Bethany W.M.S. JuIy Meeting Bethany: Members of the Wornen's Missionary Society of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Walter Rowland with Mrs. George Waddell pro- siding. Mrs. R. R. Bonsteel led in the responsive reading of the scripture lesson. Mrs. Otto Spencer and Mrs. H. Jakeman gave items on the progress of Christian welfare work ir Trinidad. Mrs. Clarence Row- an reported on work in India. Mrs. T. Jackson spoke briefly on stewardship and told of the work of Miss Constance Wagar in Trinidad, now principal uf the high school in St. Augus- tine. Mrs. Manscîl Wright fook charge of the study book per- i. She pointed out "Concern is expressed for the future of the work of the church in In- dia. We must make greater haste in sharing the good new<.. Dr. Lauback said that Chri.;- tian missions in1 India have about five ycars in which to mnake good for there is dangeri that the dloors rnay close through Communistic influen- ces. The increase in literacy and our failure in not provid- îng enough Christian literature gives the Communists an op- portunity Io get in their sup- plv. They are also beginning to f ind out how non-Christian xvhites have been exploiting them in imiporis and exports.1 which t urns the people of In. dia against the white race. As Christians we must put foi-!, more effort toward missionary fer the closing hymn and pravers, lunch was served by the hostess and a social hou- enjoYed. FAST RELIEF FOR PAIN Citizen s Requested to Express Views on Garbage Collection In order to give citizens j concise picture of the repori presented to Town Council by the special committee composed of Coun. Dave Higgon, chair- man, Deputy-Reeve Wilfrid Car- ruthers and Coun. Tom Rehder on the question of municipal garbage collection, we havE scanined, the report and picked out the main clauses for youi consideration. First, the committee are to be commended for the thorough and unbiased way in which they have gathered their informa. tion. They drafted an elaborate questionnaire covering ail the important aspects of garbage collection and mailed it to 74 municipalities in Ontario to see how At actually works in these towns. This was quite a job in itself . But that was only a starter. The requests for infor- mation were well received and replies promptly returned. The committee then had the job of summarizing each report for easy reading and this was fol- lowed up by preparing their report for Town Council. This lengthy report was published in full with figures from 34 munici- palities in The Statesman, issues of July 7 and 14. Lest you fail- ed to read these reports we are again giving publicity to the main clauses as Town Council intimated it will base its action on the will of the people. C. of C. Recommends A joint meeting was held with the Chamber of Commerce, namely A. H. Sturrock, B. Kit- ney, L. Lucas and G. Lander. These recommendations were made by the joint committees: 1. To pass a Garbage Collec- tion By-law. 2. To pass a by-law to control the dump. 3. A Garbage Collection to be arranged for the Town of Bow- manville, either by municipal employecs or by contract, at the pleasure of Council. Deplorable Town Dump Until the by-laws are passed and a garbage collection estab- lished, it will be impossible to control the presenit condition ex- isting in the town and the town lump. If the above are estab- lished the dump gate could be locked and only authorized per- sons would have access to it. Eliminate Nuisance To elimînate a further nuisance, nalnely, the burning at the lump, it is suggested that the and-fill method be used. Wîth this method a trench is used for the disposai of garbage and then filled in with dirt, thus the necessity for burning would be If a contract is given for the garbage collection, it would be an advantage to have the same :ontractor maintain the dump. Approximate Co-st Tt is only possible to establish an approximate cost. Our present population is 6,200. On the basis of the survey with anav erage cost per capita of $ 1.43 he cost would be $8,806.00. Us- ing the highest figure received of $3.00 per capita the cost would be $18,600.00. If the municipality wvould op- erate the collection the initial a cost of the equipment could be 7t financed on a 10-year debenture. y The initial cost of the equip- ment would be $10,500.00 On a 10-year basis et 4% would total *$14,700.00. tl Yearly cost: $1,470.00-(10-year ebasis) equipment; $1,666.00- d(replacing in three years) Truck; r $6,864.O0-(three men) Labor; $500-Gas and cil. Total, $10,- e500.00, which is a cost o! $1.70 hper capita. Y On a private contreet basis ,the cost would be subject to the etenders of the contractors. e Cost Per Household e ti ugse ta h ar eest means of collectîng for this eservice would be to establish a cost per household which would be added ta the bydro bill. This would remove the expense frorn the property own- er and put the expense on the fhouseholder who is benefitting from the service. Also the col- lection would be flexibile and rcould eliminate the places not 9requiring garbage collection, for 1example, the farms witbin the -municipality who feel that they 5will not require this service. - Man Ready to Contract The chaîrman stated that he! had been approached by a local man who is willing to take a contract, provide a closed van and pickup at the rear, which. would eliminate placing cans out on the street. It would be ex- pected that the cost would be higher than a municipal col- lection. but it would stili ha less than the cost of the present system for those w1ho are fort- unate enough to have it. Some people have been denied 1the use of the present garbage collection, hie said, which seems to be governed by the whims of those doing the collection. It is înteresting ta note that from the total o! 74 replies from other towns to the questionnaire which. was sent out, only three stated that their municipality did nat have municipal collec- tion of same type, either by the municipal employees or by con- tract, and these were. aIl smaller than.the Town of Bowmanville. Average Cost $1.43 The survey o! the' 34 towns, which appeared in our issue of' July 14, showed the cost per capita ran from $1.07 in Tren- ton to $3.13 in New Toronto, or an average of $1.43 for the 34 miunicipalities. Citizens are requested to study r the problern thorouighly and then contact any member o! the Town Council before the August meeting, letting them know your views. Council mayý take im- mediate action, or submit the question to a vote o! the electors at a special election or at the annual civic election in Decem- ber. Our Canadian Forests pro. vides work for 370j000 full time wage earners. Primary and Secondary Wood using in- dustries produce over two and a quarter million dollars a year in product value and over 700 million dollars in direct \vages. en Eli ed et str the Cei o! arE Sil Je£ wl arc bor V-8 A witda rangw. if power-tror Il.,' to. lJ7b.p.-tigbesl standard ilompowr irýhclow-price field PALMER 20 King Street E. THUMSDAY, JLY 2lst, 1935 OBIUÀR I14-11lwas the final score for mer cottage near Coboconk. OBITUARY theloa teamn over the Janet- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neals, ville visitors on Wednesday Markdale, spent the xveekend MES. CECIL BRADLEY evening. wý,ith Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carr. Alifelong resident of Pick- The United Church Sundav Mrs. James Neals, who has mg nd hibyMr. Llyschool heid their annuàl picnic been ,Aith Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ringaehnd ieiBy rieypass at Nicholîs Oval, Peterborough, ence Neals for the past twa 1away on Tuesday. July 1il on Wednesday afternoon. Their wes rtre oewt herhom at112 Brckwas a good attendance of chil- thema on Sunday. :t s omeh Whtb122y. c dren and their parents and ail Mr. Fred Sanderson, Toron. I mn oronto, she was enjoyed the afternoon program to. is with Mr. and Mrs. Har-ý daughinTr ofnobsert a of sports and the picnic lunch. old Sanderson for two weeks' atherine Cooper. In 1937, at Mrs. Howard Morrow, Peter- Congratulations to Mr. and oronto, she was married 'to borough, spent several days Mrs. Frank Martichenko on the ecil Bradley. last week with her mother, Mrs. arrivai of their infant son The deceased was a member Hazel Brown. "Wayne Frank" on Monday, the United Church. Mrs. Hugh McDonald, Toron- J.uly 11. - Left to - maurn her passing to, spent the past week with Mrs. Clarence Rowan and .e three daughters: Mrs. A. her mother, Mrs. Richard Fal- Mr. Howard Rowan have left1 1k (Phyllis) of Ajax; Miss lis, on a motor trip to Saskatche- ýan Bradley, of Toronto; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Lilli- wvan and wvill visit with Mr ernon Moore (Dorothy) of quist and family are away for and Mrs. Harvey Slater let Fin- rhitby; and four sons: How- two weeks' vacation at a sum- nie, Sask. Hzamilton; G.eorge, of Vancou- ver; and William, o! Kirklend Lake. Rev. John M. Smith conduct- ed funeral services from the family borne on Thursday, July 14. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. 13ETHANY Miss Lily Thompson wbo bas been a patient in Civic Hospi- tal, Peterborough, for several weeks is now convalescing et the home of ber brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson. Mrs. Wellington Fallis and daughter Jane are in Toronto visitîng with Mr. and Mr--. Keith Thorndyke. Those from here who attend- ed a hostess tea in the United Church at Millbrook on Weci- nesday were Mrs. William Jor- dan, Mrs. Ina Palmer, Mrs. Hl. Bristow, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Mansell Finney, Mrs. J. J. Clark and Mrs. T. Jennings. ERASE yo ur old bis with on HFC loan CLEAN UP ali those overdue bis at one time. You cari get $50 up ta $1000 at i{ousehold Finance without endorsers. Take up to twenty-four months to repay. Start fresh with a loan from HFC. Phone or corne in today! MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT E@JNOUSEHOLD FINANOCE 7,1 Wolton St., second floor, phono TU 5-5050 PORT HOPE, ONT. OSHAWA IRANCNISS 64 King Street Est, second floor, phone RA 3-6526 1 1YV sgmcoe Street South, second floor, phone RA 5- 1139 iThe Bourkes ail work at the Bell! Away back in 1922, a young man by the name interesting work at good wages. They have rtIso of Arthur Bourke joined our company. Little found satisfaction and opportunity in serving did he realize that his children-all six of them the public in an essential business. -would follow in his footsteps to careers at the And this is as it should be, for good tele- Bell. Today Mr. Bourke wouid be more than phone service depends upon people who like Prouýd ofh1Ws haxiasome family. We know we are!, their jobs, and convey this feeling to our The Bourkes, like ail telephone people, customers. This is the feeling that is know from their own experience that the largely responsible for "the spirit of Bell is "a good place to work". They. service" you find in Bell employces have found pleasant associates and wherever you ineet them. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0F CANADA It ta keq long, sweeping limes ta give a car really excitingstyle. Yousee the proafaofitin Plymouth -iid in the pride of style-consciaus Plymouth owners everywhere. Long Plymouth fenders are rakishly angled. The long Plymnouth hoad slopes forward, 80 it seems ta reach out for the road ahead. Extra length rneans extra comfart and convenience, tao. Plymouth gives you the biggest, roorniest passenger compartment, the largest luggage capacity in the law-price field. Inch for inch and for years ta, corne, Plymouth is the big.gest value on the mnarket! Your dealer will gladly give you ail the facts and a demon- stration ride. Phone him today and he'l he pleased ta send a new Plyrnouth to, your door. MAOTION-DESIGNED FOR THE FORWARD LOOK-SEE IT AT VOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALERS NOWI SALES Phone MA 3-5487 Ma nufactured in Canada by Chrysier Corporation of Canada, Limited i~bw-soo /70W <~tp'o poos b now/~Ms i» t4o bnp; kw PLYMO:UTH MOTOR Bowmanville mý- 'q