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17 King St. E. Bowmanville' P'hone MA 3-5651 A ]engthy session of the Bowmanville Plàhning and Development Board genera- teted considerable h ea te d discussion but little business was passed on. The meet- ing was held in the council chambers on Monday, Oct. 28. Robert Hendry, Concession St. appeared before the board ask- ing permission to seli one of his lots on Liberty St. North. His aiSplication was refused as the board feit that a plan shouid be put on this area before any more lots were sold. In refusing the request, mem- bers of the board were of the opinion that it was to the town's and Mr. Hendry's benefit to have a plan so that they could Kowal aske4l the board's per- mission to purchase a lot fromi Mr. Geo. Alichin. This lot is un Liberty St. North and is slight- ly under the required minimumn for property not serviced by tawn sewers. As there is consid- erable uninhabitable land to the south af this property and a possibility that sewers may go by there. in the near future the board gave their approval.' The remainder of the meet- ing was turned over to discus- sion of the future deveiopment of the town. In addition to re- gular board ipembers Deputy Reeve Wilfrid C arruthers, C. of C. manager Ken Morris, Town Solicitor Alan Strike and Town Assessor Clarence Oke, were present at the meeting and took part in the development debate. GROSBEAKS AGAIN Two or three people have phoned to tell us they have a small flock of Evening Gros- beaks in their gardens. You will remembèr that two years ago, in the winter, there was almost an invasion of these beautiful yellow, black and white birds. Many people in town had large flocks stay in their yards for weeks at a time, eating vast quantities of the sun flower seeds which they provided for them. These birds only visit us in winter usually, but they are wanderers, and some seem to have wandered our way very early this year. Thev are said to be particularly fond of the seeds of the Manitoba maple left hanging on the trees, and also apples lef t on the trees in winter. We leave the apples on our tree for ail the bîrds, but 'we have only had Grosbeaks corne occasionaliy. It is aiways interesting to see who is going to be attracted by those appics HIGHLY STYLED MODERATELY PRICED LADIES' WEAR La Vogue f§acque/l'ne Cor. Athul & Celina, Oshawa FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MA RKER S -i~ 4 Lee $fOe ii,«Wrn. k'. m euarete of PemaIwfomm - r- PAGE IETHT though, and in the depths of winter even English Sarrows and Starlings are rathe i5a wel- corne sight. Two weeks ago in the woods there were all sorts of birds stili about, but most seem ta have left us now. We baven't had even a Robin around thc bird bath. Now that it is so quiet, we hear the chipper littie song of the Chickadees in the big willows in the ravine. No matter wbat the weather, tnat cheery little sang gaes on. Ta- verne r remarks in his 'Birds of Canada" that he bas yet to see a discouraged Chickadee. These little birds do a great deal of good b y eating large quantities of inseets, iarvap, eggs and sa on and as they stav with us ail winter, they keep up their good work year round. They also eat small seeds and wild fruit. Taverner says they are very fond of suet and will pay constant visits to the ga"- den where a lump of suet is pro- vided. S~TAFFORD BROS. Stafford Bras. Monumental Works Phone Whitby MOhawk 8-3552- 318 Dundas.St, E., Wib MIE C.ANADIAN STATErSMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO.- men's Group iiBazaar proved popular. There was a1s a 'large booth filled with deli- cious 4tems of home baking. The "Country Store" was one of the centres of interest. It had homte made pickles, jellies and jams, plants and flowers, and a wide selection of fruits and veget- ables. There was also a candy booth for the sweet-toothed. Mrs. Joseph Cuddahee wvas in charge of the sale of tickets on the principal draw of the afler- noon. She was assisted by Mrs. J. Cooper. The winneis were:: 1, a barrel of apples, K. Jacobs, Grafton; 2, an electric frying pan, Mvrs. Daniel King, Durhaii- St., l3owmanville. The winner of a Christmas fruit cake draw was Mrs. John Murphy. New- castle. The draw for a costumeci doli was won by Mrs. George Young. The large tea table was cov- ered with a lace cloth and cen- tred with beautiful chrysanthe- mums and cosmos in shades of bronze, yellow and wine. It vas ligited by tail green taper3 in three branched silver candel- abra. Mrs. .Joseph Trudeau, Bowmnanville, and Mrs. John Armstrong, Orono, presided over the teacups. Mrs. Jack Brown wvas the tea conx'enor. She wvas assisted in serving by WHAT OTHERS THINK There has been a good deal of talk in recent years about the advantages of specialization in education. It has been pointed out, end figures prove it, that there &re many more opportun- ities in engineering and allied fields than there are trained men and women to fill them. But-and this is a big but- it is also true as a recent Royal Bank monthly letteî' points oui, that wve are suffering from "po- verty of preparation for the critical national and world du- ties whichi are falling on us." And the article goes on to say, "No matter how giorified thýý science may be or how practical the technoiogy, it needs an ar- terial connection with basic education if it is to live. A iib- eral education is practical, be- cause it provides experience in formulating judgments about concrete contemporary prob- lems . . . It gives him (the stu- dent) an historical view of man's achievements and of bis religlous and philosophical ber- itage. It heips a person to keep bis balance." This is on the university le- vel, but of course the educatioî1 in primary and secondary schools must have provided the foundation: basic knowledgeŽ, the ability and desire to think and to learn. We would like ta quote a paragraph from an ar- ticle on education written a few months ago by IRear Ad- mirai H. G. Rickover of the U. S. Navy. This xvas the man who created the atamic submar- ine "Nautilus". His achievement shows that he is a clever man. The article indicates that he knows a great deal aboutou world in general, as .wellas atomic submarines ini particu- lar. He is speaking of the elemen- jude uture uevelopment in tary and hîgh schools in thi's this area. quotation. "All except the Mr. D. G. Russell and Peter academ-ic subjects are of the kind which we might terin know-how'. They have noth- C t o i o in odo with the school's pri-C th lc W mary task, which is ta teach Young minds to think and to H o d Ii u train them i the elementaiyH o ds A n tools of learning. This task can The St. Joseph's parish an- be performed only by the nual Bazaar and Tea held under sehool. Vocational, «recreational, the auspices of the Bowman- or life-adjustment training can ville Sub-Division of the Cath- be and should be obtained else- olic Womnen's JLeague, wvas a where." most enjoyable event. It wrs Because aur sehool systern in held at the Lions Community Ontario has been patterned Centre recently. Mrs. Wilfred after the American, this state- McLean, president of the C.W.L. ment shouid give us pause. We' was the general convener. have iot yet, to aur knowledge, There was a wide array of courses in how to attract the fancy work and attractive gifts opposite sex, answer the tele- on display, aiso aprons galore phone, boy a bouse, dress pro- lof every style, type and color. periy, behave on dates-to men-' The Newcastle booth contained tion a few of the actual courses many loveiy handworked arti- given in sorne American high 1 cdes. dainty novelties and chul- schools. But, heaven help us, it1 dren'1s wear. could happen; we already have Tbe booth of religious artîclcs varioVs extras, and an empha-- sis on "life adjustment". 1 There neyer was a time in, the world's history whenw Nine Vetera ns needed intelligent, well educaý' ed, tbînking men and women1U more than we do now. It would H1 on our Ex-C.O. be well for every one of us to cancern ourselves iess about A I buildings, and more about the n e at curricula sponsored by our gav- Still heîd in higbest esteern ernment. The result is of vit.l by the 2nd Canadian Infantry concern to al of us. Battalions is the battalion's * s - .,. - ;- l~- - NOTES The name of that book which sounded amusing on the rat race which many people cal living, is "Osbarn an Leisure" pubiished by Simon & Schus- ter. If the great sales bally-ho for Christmas starts much ear- lier it wiil soon be Christmas in July. It takes a strang mind- ed individual ta keep a sense of values taday. How beautiful are the gaunt trees against the November sky. And now that we have had a few flakes af snow, we can still look forward ta Indian Sum-r mer. We have had some such! mellow days aiready, with morning mists evaporatjng in warm sunshine. In the gardensi there are still rases, and of ! course chrysanthemums. 0fl . ..like a hast In medieval frescoes many- hued With banners and Te Deums, they return To off er brave Thanksgiving and ta grace Deserted gardens with their noble praise. r' ."..~" -...*~-'.-'-.-.,--. -~ ..................... ................. r- 3 . . t.'. t s \~ \.~ k ~ e- j W OR KtMO-INE VFR Y -WA-1 K0F tI FF SI NC E 181 commanuîng oficer uooog LIU. first World War, Col. Lorne T. McLaughiin, C.M.G., D.S.O. and two bars, V.D., E.D. On October 26 nine veterans who served under Col. Mc- Laughlin in France gave a dinner party in honour of their c ommanding officer at the Venture Inn. The veterans had came with their wives fromn as f ar as Detroit and Windsor for the occasion. Speaking for the group, L. R. Aukiand, Windsor, told of the high respect the veterans of the 2nd Battalion stili hold for their Commanding Officer af- ter 40 years. He referred to Col. McLaughlin as "the best O.C. in the army." Mr. Aukland went on to mention Col. McLaughlin's out- standing war record and the insiraionhe had been toa al rak nthe battalion. During the war, Col. Mc- Laugblin tommanded the 2nd Infantry Battalion and when the Armistice came; he was cammanding the lst Canadian Infantry Brigade. In addition ta the decorations listed aboý e Bowmanviile's most disting- uished soldier was mentioncd in despatches and aiso holds the Mons Star. Those present for the dinner were Col. and Mrs. McLaugh- lin, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Auk- land, Windsor, Mr. -and Mrs. Victor Kilgour. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Arnott, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lightfoat, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Berry, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Wiifred Etches, Windsor; Mr.j and Mrs. A. Hurd, Torotno; T. W. Jarvis, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'N i11, Bowmanvilie, alsa attendeell the dinner. MO VIE REVIEW AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER Royal Theatre Mon - Wed., Nov, Il - 13 Beautifully told love story based an previaus McCarey bit. Love Affair, exciting back- grounds, chic cast, and senti- mental combination af smiies and tears make it universaliy appealing. An aid fashioned love stary, An Affair ta Remember is a pic- ture audiences won't soon for- get. Directed wîth the inimit- able McCarey touch, the foot- age abounds with witticisms that should appeal ta the sopb.- isticate or the non-saphisticate alike, and manages a generaus slice of sentimentality without being maudhin. Based on McCarey's earljer bit Love Affair, the stary is es- sentiahly the same but has beeîî expanded in production valupo and sangs ta please today 's theatre-going audience. It'% set- tings comprise locations on bath sides of the Atlantic. as welý as ship-boarded scenes on the SS Constitution. Ail are exqui- sitely set and provide chic arnd colorful backgrounds for the film's ca-stars, Cary Grant and Deborah Kerl'. Marking producer Jerry Wald's first independent pro- duction for 20th-Fax releare, the picture, photographed mag- nificently by Milton Krasner in CinemaScope and DeLuxe col- or, features Richard Dennin.-, Neya Pattersan and Cathleen Nesbitt in its supporting cast. Radio and TV favorite, Robert Q. Lewis, is also seen. A happy combination of smiles and tears, which bas ane af the warniest endings of ah] times, the screenplay was scrip- ted by Delmer Daves and Mc- Carey, and works in five sangs authored by FHarry Warren, Haï- aid Adamson and McCarey. The mast popolar .%ill probably be thie title sang, as recarded by Vic Damone. Planning Board Passes On Trwo Different Lots -P.orches, bteps- - Curbing - G ay Costumes Feature Party By Kinettes Some 100 persons dressed in gay, colourful costumes attend- ed the Bowmanville -Kinettc Club's masquerate dance at t1ce Badminton Hall Saturday cvcn- ing, Oct. 26th. Marion Swindells dressed in the costome of a black cat won first prize in the ladies costume contest. Ace Richards w a - awardcd first in the men's con- test. He wvas dresscd as a fat lady. Lucihle and Gord Sturrock won the prize for the hest dress- cd couple. They were dresscd as Inclians. Spot dance prize winncrs were Jean Firth and June IvIMullcn. Refresbments were served hy the Kinettes with assistance from the Kinsmen attending. tbat the Kinettes are hoping it may become an annuai occa- sion. Reservcs of natural gas in western Canada are now estim- ated at from' 18 to 23 trillion cubie feet. By law, no natuli~~ gas rnay be exported to Amn- enican nmarkets util it is es- tablished that the supply is more than sufficient to meet Canada's own future needs. 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Thte Jeatures of fthe Juture arc yours today in Ford. e Choose froin 19 glainorous NEW MODELS in 4 great series. SIX OR V-8, ,t's a great j'car to change Io Ford! (Certain .teaIlTes ilultraied or mention ed are *S!andao d" c i orne todM. op(Gn a? ai <rira rail on oMhes.) PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD T4ever before in automnotive history bas, a of Iran * . . and swvept Up and througr' ncwe\ car facedsoch a groeiiing test before fabled Khyber Pass without even breath- its annouricement . .. a 26,000 mile trip ing hard. hI was the most rugged test ever aioond the %vorid! The '58 Ford con- dcvised for any automobile. And now qoered the steep winding passes of the this same Ford beaoty and performance S\viss Alps . .. took Paris by stoi n- . . . can bc yours in every Ford for '58. TrLuiy; breczcd through the Great Salt Dcsert there is nothing newer in the %vorldl SEE VOUR J-D DEALER sAE, A OSHAWA - WHITBY OSHAWA 25 Grenfeli - HA 3.4683 428 King W. - HA 5-8141 4 FORD m EDSEL DEALER MOTORS WHITBY 301 DUNDAS W. NO 8-3331 'p ~ LTD~ N EWCASTLE ROD CAR VETH Phone 3251 THURSDAY, NOV. 7th, 1957? Johnny Mason and Bob Iâr- jerrison shared a four goal èf- fort when Fan Belts thumped Hase 7-1 to stay in a first ple tie with Office. Mats are hold- ing down second place witii twvo points. while Hose are 1'- Iess to date this season. Bob Fairey tallied 0911, fifth goal of the fray. 'i Childs was the loide Mats scb. er. Clint Ferguson, Ken Gimnb. lett and George Sellers add"d singles for Fan Beits seven goal total. Hose's only goal was scored by Jim Murphy. Mr.Tom Masterson, Mrs. JimOffc Laverty, Mrs. T. Tice, 1\rs. Jan Be s Johan, Mrs. William Joli, Mrs.O fc -n et J. Roach,%,Mrs. B. Payne and Miss Margaret Mahoney. Mr.G. W. Lee assisted by iied for First in Mis aeBotrllcoveLLtb apron booth. Mrs. Leo GoulahRr G o p assisted by Mrs. Paul LaPrade ub e G r p and Mrs. John Sweep wvas in charge of the "Country Store', Don Masters and Luke Prout Miss Edna Bottrell was in charee clicked for two goals apiece as of the religious articles booth. they paced Office to a 5-1 win She was assisted by Mrs. Mich- over Mats in Goodyear Mer- ael Heenan. Mrs. John Murphy, cantile Hockey League action was the convenor of the New,- at the Arena Sunday, Oct. 27th. castle bouth, and she xvas as-% _______________ sisted by i\rs. McKenna.* Mis. George Young was convenor 01 the fancy work booth. The can- P E dy booth wazs convened by Mrs. RE CAST Glenhoime Hughes assisted by Mrs. Bronec Woinik. Mrs .Wil- t- Spi liam Prower was the convenor Spi of the home baking booth. She - Sdw was assisted by Mrs. Frank Bot- ie a treil, Mrs. 'R. V. Gallagher and - C lue Mrs. M. Ireland. Clue RET CONC Tanks - [k Slabs - Paito Slabs LA. PARKER & SONS PLUMBING *,"HEATING ,Ot BURNERS ()Shawa&a.aucha 'lANMES BELL,. Manager E'RANK BEO)FORD, iNanagec -1 1 ' t le