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- , 4 PAGE romR TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMARVILLE. ONTARIO Sd ?oungman 's CoI umn.. EDITORIALS A Ray, of H-ope One of the qualities that goes foWard sustaining human life te that of hope. Inspire a man with hope and he lias something to look forward ta; smre- tliing to live for. Doctors and nurses confirmn this theory and put it into practice. They know that heaith and even 1f e depend largely on the measure of hope within a patient and the progress lie or she is iikely ta make. Up and down aur land there are people who need the inspiration of hope, which is akin to faith. They are people who have corne through a trying period of adversity, met with some frustrating experiences, or have been discouraged hi the long hard cliirb cf life. They need the friendly word, the helping band. Probabiy The Salvation Army has done mare for this class of people than any simiiar body cf welfare workers. Its members are well versed li the art of helpful counsel, they knaw the hard knocks that life can give a persan, and they understand the deeper needs of the human heart. They are, toc, a hope- fui people - they despair cf none - and are capable cf inspiring others witb hope. No matter whether marching the streets with bands and banners, deaiing with the alcoholic, visiting the prisoner in his ceil, or the sick li hospital, or serving the people in any capacity what- soever, the Army radiates its gospel cf hope and cheer and is an asset to any comniunity. It is an organization that merits the encouragement and support cf al citizens. *One thing we need li large measure I this town is confidence li cur own future; not just by businessmen and women, but aise by the generai public. We've said it before and it will bear repeating that this tawn wil grow more than any cf us anticipate li the next few years. Others with far more expert knowiedge on which ta base their conclusions, have said exactiy the smre thing. This year we have seen quite a number cf changes take place here in the business section and several more are in the making at the present time. In each case, we have asked the people concerned why they chose Bowrnan- ville as an ideal spot to either buy a business or start a new enterprise. In *very case, ft was the smre story. This town has a tremendous pc*entlal for business expansion lxi the immediate future. Last week, when the Johnuon & Johnson officiais were lier. on what, Incidentally, was one of the nicest goad- will gestures they couid have made, they reiterated the smre theme. Bow- manville is going ta grow and se is Canada, barring, cf course, an interna- tional blowup wlth eoznmuniwm.* To prepare for that da3y which may orne sooner than we expect, we must eontinue with aur planning and we must be prepared ta have something te sel these new businesses and industries. We can't allow ourselves the luxury cf itting with arms crossed and feet up on the desk, waiting for it ta happen. There 18 much we can do ta bring this D. J. Colins, deputy minister cf transport, is reported ta have said that bis departrnent in cansidering a systein which wouid ist every police warning on a driver's license. Hoid on, boy, says The Aurora Ban- ter, don't let bureaucracy run away with iself. The driver demerit system seerna to be working reasonabiy well in the province, and certainiy ai this stage seems to be a successful experiment. But we can't imagine any police- man wanting ta put hiniseif in the position cf presecutor and alsa jury, and go about writing on a man's driver's license whenever a warning is given. A man is innocent until proven guilty -in case anyone has forgotten. We can imagine the peor police try- The unusual acknowledgement that Industry in Canada has been able to teach a few things to its bigger and richer rivais in the United States is made in a story in the weekly news magazine, "Time". That tribute is in the magazine's article about the retire- ment ' from active industrial manage- ment of H. G. Hilton, a man who is known, and not in Canada alone, as .Canada's leading steelman. "Canada's No. 1 steelman," says "Time", "moves up and out of his job as operating head of the nation's biggest steel company. Hugh Gerald Hilton, 71, becomes chairman of the board of The Steel Company of Canada, leaving his aid job as chief executive off icer to President Vincent Scully . . . As boss of Steico, Hilton insisted on generous plowbacks of profits for plant expansion period of expansion ta us at a, more rapid rate. For one thing, we !couid continue te urge the provincial govern- ment te speed up construction of the cloverleaf at the west end of the town. as well as doing aur utmost to dlean up the Liberty Street situation as rapidiy as possible. In order ta attract industry in cer-- petition with other communities, we rnight give further thought te the plan which has been under consideration for saine time cf providing serviced land. This would cost money, but many people - including other expanding communiies - believe it te be one way cf luring good industries ta town. Most cf thern refuse to be enticed by prom- ises of what we wili do if they decide ta corne. They prefer to see aur portion cf the program compieted before they commit themnseives te an immediate construction program. We know our town fathers, the planning board and the industriai com- mission are working hard te do the most conscientious job possible. But, they cannot do their best uniess they have the support of the ordinary citizens of this community, many cf w hom, un- fertunately, seem ail toc proue to criti- cize and net toc eager ta urge steps which would accelerate aur progress. However, we shall continue to resiýt those who scoff at our town's prospeÉéts, preferring ta listen to those here and cutside who have made intensive studies cf the situation. They seem ta agree that Bowmanville is one cf the tewns in Canada that has a remarkably bright future. We are happy ta be a part cf ih. ing ta cape with such a systein. Is ht really a warning, officer, or just a friendly blasi? Is ht really a warning, or just an ugly smile? Is It a write- down warning, a shouting warning, or just a whispering warning? We have yet ta hear cf an officei being at the lasa for words in issuingà warning ta a driver. We imagine tha- these warnings usually have an effect probably in smre cases more effeci thar tickets and demerits, as the latter nia saur a driver against the law, wherea. a warning pointing eut a driver's errai tends to get a driver's co-operatien. We think most police wouid prefei ta leave the job cf judging ta the mag. istrate and the courts where it preperi: belongs. a at -t, in Ly r and technological Innovations. Higher wages long age outran Steico price increases, but Hiltan's blast-furnace refinements, smorn f which have been adopted among the ten U.S. steel com- panies that are bîgger than Steico, hehd production cosis down." Mr. Hiiton's special knawiedge ef blasi furnace operation is a produci of long experience, although he slarted in steel almosi by accident. He was born in Strathroy, Ontario, and in 1910 he heid a brand new diploma as a mming engineer from the Case School cf Ap- plied Science ai Cleveland, Ohio. Foriunately, as il turned oui, jobs in mining were few that year and he was glad ta be taken on as a' blasi furnace laborer in a Cleveland steel miii ai a wage cf $2.10 for a 12-heur day. By 1919 he was ai Hamilton as assistant blasi furnace superintendent. When H. G. Hilton went ta Steicoý the conipany was nine years oid and lils output was 289,000 tons cf steel arînuaily. This year the company is ceélebraiing its 501h anniversany and annuai pro- duction now is nearly 2,500,000 tons. As ncted by the "Turne" article, Sieico's policy has emphasized the re-invesîment of earnings; it is estimnated that ta dupli- cate the facilities buili during Mn. Hilton's yeans with the company would casi between $400,000,000 and $500,000,- 000. Stelco is the largesi cf Canada's four integrated steel pncducers-.the oChers are Dot asce, aise ai Hamilton; Dosco, ai Sydney, Nova Scotia; Algoma Steel ai Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario - and Stelco accounts for more than 40 per cent of the couniry's total produc- tion. The re-investinent of ils earnings by the steel industry has paid big divi- denda for Canada. In this ena ne coun- try can be streng industrially wilheut steel-malcing capacity. Today Canada ranlcs seventh in the wonld in steel pro- duction and, except for a few speciai types, this country la seif-sufficient in Over 100 Attend Odd Fellows Parade St. Andrew's Church Many people watched the B.A., the minister of St. An- annual Church Parade held drew's Church. He took two by Florence Nightingale Lodge texts, the first from Micah No. 66 of the Independent Or- 7-8, the second from St. Paul der of Odd Fellows on Sun- 13-13, to point out the virtues day, April 24th. The Bowman- of a religious and good man ville Legion Pipe Band com- or woman. manded by the Drum-Major "I think the whole moral of Jack Knight led the parade, the Bible is summed up in which was headed by the Col- these verses. It would seem aur Party composed of Bro- that there is inherent wicked- ther William Wade and Bro- ness, or evil, in the human ther Brian Caswell, and the soul. Ignorance it may be, Parade Marshall Brother Wil-. moral blindness perhaps, and liam Corden, the treasurer. this constitutes a problem More than 100 members Of that bas to be solved flot by Florence Nightingale Lodge God but by man himself," Mr. took part in the parade. Ssott asserted. The route of march was He explained that Micah from the Odd Fellows Hall, who wrote the first text quot- King Street to Silver, along ed by hlm shows how this Silver to Wellington Street, problem can be solved as St. and then Temperance Street Paul does later by implication. to St. Andrew's Presbyterian "Men and women are free to Church. Following the church do good or evil, and true re- service the Odd Fellows' Pa- ligion is the free moral re- rade marched to the Cenotaph sponse to the will af God,"1 for a ceremony, and after- the minister asserted. wards returned to the Odd "People. created in God's Fellows Lodge via Church, image are meant to be the Division and King Streets. temples of His Spirit having An inspiring sermon was it in them to respond to God, preached by Rev. A. G. Scott, and live in fellowship witb In the Dim and Distant Past F'ront The Statesman Files r 25 VEARS AGO 49 YEARS AGO ( May 9, 1935) (May 1l, 1911) y Congratulations ta Mr. Wal- Mr. J. H. Cryderman bas lace Randolph Horn, M.A., bought the vacant lot east ai son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. the Englisb church on Queen Horn, Hampton, on winning St.I bis Master ai Arts degree in Mr. Carter Gamble, an cm- Chemistry, at the Queen's Un- ployee ai the Goodyear Éub- iversity, Kingston. ber Co., was injured last week rMr. and Mrs. E. C. C. Sou- by a number ai cores ialling ýe they and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. on bis heg which caused hlm ýqNeal have been enjaying the ta lay aif duty for same days. e nvigorating sea breezes and Mrs. Philip Tyler bas sohd i basking in the sunsbine at bier residence and land there- Atlantic City, N.Y. with north ai the Nursery Cor- A pr etty marriage was sol- ner ta Mr. Harry Brock, wbo ernnîzed in the Vestry ai St. recently moved bere from Joseph's Roman Catholic Scarboro. Church on Saturday, April Mr. C. C. Washington, B.A., 27tb, at 7 p.rn. when Lihian, ai Victoria University, Toron- ffourth daughter ai Mrs. ta, is hidaying at home. SClarke and the late Edward North King and Caspian willr Clarke, hecame the bride ai commence their regular trips2 riMr. Ernest Vanson, anly son Ifrom Port Hope and Cobourg y aiofMr. and Mrs. Vanson of ta Charlotte, N.Y., an Mon-m SToronto. Rev. Father J. F. day, May 29. a Maguire ofiiciated. . We understand Mr. Af. s Rev. and Mrs. J.U. Robins, Higginhotham, Milton, bas Listowel. visiteci many aid bought a fruit ranch in Brit- b Ifriends while in town and were ish Columbia and intends R sguests ai Dr. and Mrs. C. W. moving bis family there short- iè >Siemon. ly.à Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Camp- Newcastle: Miss Eva Swan-w bell ai Blairmore, Alta., are cott wha bas been visiting ber a 7visiting ber sister, Mrs. W. H. uncle and aunt at Cleveland, ]3 Birks. Ohio, where she went for the hi Hampton: Severai ai Bloyd benefit ai bier health', is home, at Wilcox's friends paid a sur- very much improved. i prise visit ta bis borne an Mon- Mapie Grave: Miss Bertie ni day ta celebrate bis birtbday. Gilbank, Toronto, bas neturn- h Sauina: Misses Helen Baker ed aiter visiting ber sîsten, M and Marjory Caucb and Mns. Fred Mackin. c Messrs. Tom Baker, Ernest Courtice: Miss V. Penning-e Hockaday and Percy Dewell ton and Mr. F. Cryderman, e visited at Mr. Maunice Baker's, Bawmanville, visited at Mrn. Concord. H. F. Osborne's.W Newtonville: Miss Lorraine Tyrone: Mrs. Thos. Gandin- ' Milligan, Toranto, is witb ber er has returned tram Oillia, Ec brother, Mr. Wm. Milligan. accampanied by bier grand-_ Kendal: Mn. Ira Thompson daughter, Miss Sarah Welch, W is sporting bis annual car. Milberta, New Ontario. Ca Enniskillen: Mrs. Wm. Mer- Enniskiilen: Messrs. Byron In ring is home after spending McLaughlin and Russell H. the winter witb ber son-in- Gilbert visited in Blackstock ad law, Mn. Jas. McGregor, Osh- rccently. P awa. Zion: Messrs. Jno. Gerry and yei Nestieton: Miss Isobel Han- E. Goodwin wene necent guesis th na is in St. Michael's Hospital, ai Mn. Bert Glaspel's. lat Taronto, receiving treatment Darhingion: Mn. E. F. Wil- vi- for a fractured bip. loughby bas completed bis se- Zié Blackstock: Miss Aileen cond exam ai McMaster Uni- 1 Mountjay and Miss Norma versity. a Haoey are attending the 101h Sauina: Mr. B. G. Stevens ba: annuai Girls' Conierence at was home tram Lindsay over ma Macdonald Hall, Guelph, as Sunday. car delegales fromn the Victorian Useful Minis: If gi frames vol Institute. are coated wilh copal varnish lbo Courtice: Miss Pauline An- il wili preserve them, and ti. tii fell and cut bier face badiy. they can be washcd with wa- Maple Grave: Mrs. W. J. ter without removing the lus- Snowden is visiiing bier son tre tram the gui. Ray in Toronto. An egg thai is shiny may isir Cadmus: Mr. and Mns. be suspecled; one that is nougb the Chas. Pearsaîl, New York1 on the surface generaliy is pas City, are ai their cottage. fresh. nee Hi Min ii aith, li hope, and lI love. These things have a very practical value for mnen and women li solving their moral and spiritual probiems."1 "Contrary to what many people think the good lite does flot just consist in the possession of materlal things, but in the possession of that good we cail character. Wealth, money, does flot make men good, neither does pov- erty, for there are ail degrees af goodness combined with ail degrees ot economic stand- ing."p "Ta live the good lite is to grapple to aur souls the things Micah and St. Paul speak about. Micah says we are to do justly ta love mercy and to walk humbly with God. St. Paul tells us our goadness con- sists ot iaith, hope and char- ity (love) ," Mr. Scott stated. He said these things are es- sentiai ta the good lite, and Ihis eloquent sermon an this tought pointed out ways ta bdevelop these virtues. Miss Leta Bragg, A.R.C.T., was in charge af the musical part ai the service. The quar- tetl com posed af Mrs. D. Rigg, Mr. James Bell, K. Kelly and D. Cattran sang "Have Thine Own Way Lord." Following the service in St. Andrew's PreFbyterian Church the Odd Fellows' Parade pro- ceeded ta the Cenotaph where a wreath was placed by Past Grand M. Moore in memory of the Brothers and Sisters who had sacriticed their lives i Warld Wars I and II. Noble Grand Eric Colwell welcomed ahl present, and re- quested the District Deputy Grand Master of District 42, Brother Raymond Hutchinson ta introduce the guest speak- er, District Deputy Grand Master af District 41, Brother Don Keeler, who gave a mem- arable address on "Brother- hood." The Salvation Army bugler, ed "The Last Post" and "Re- veille" etfectively. -uLUSil>olý, RE DECORATION1 Dear Editar: It was very encauraging ta read ini your hast issue that the Town Council were unanimous in deciding ta join with the local Canadian Le-gion in again holding flecoration Day The Ministeria1 Association were quite frank in their ad- mission thýat the religious and spiritual significance had so sadiy deteriorated, wbicb ta me doesn't reflect too bighly on their efforts i the past in their conducting of tbis com- munity service. Nýo one, I tbink, wili deny it is a very worthwhiie appon- tunitY for the people ta visit and pay their trjibute once again ta -their former ioved ones, as weil as the prepàration necessary priar to the service in helping ta keep the cemet- erY ini a neat and tidy condi- tion. However, apparently the local ministers feel they can- nat cape with ibis type ai ser- vice, either singly or collective- ly, sa it behooves the comm- ittee lu obarge of the arrange- ments ta try and abiain a spe- aker frain out ai town if nesff- sarY, Who wili at leasi make au effort ta carry oui the ser- vice wiih. the reverence it re- quires. The Town Coundil, Canadian Legion and Pipe Band are ta be congratulated on their ef- forts and aiso for their time 50 freely given Regardless ai ýany obstacles, they are determined ta keep this Remembrance Day alive. R. G. Harding. Editor's note: We understand Ibat The Salvation Army band under Capt. Norman Cales wil take part, as usual in the De- caration Day service. Dick Patfield 25 Years with Goodyea r Dick Patfield was bonourec receniiy on the completion o: 25 years service for the Good year Tire and Rubber Compan3 wben Charles Cattran, man. ager oi the local plant, pre. sented hirn witb a 25 year pin Since 1951 Mn Patfield haw been Supeî-vison af the HoSE Room, miainly supervîsing bra. ded hase operations. He waE born in Montreal but came witb bis family to Oshawa al an early age. He moved to 3owmanville asuer compleling his education, and started wark at the Goodyear Plant where his first job was tnimming run- nin.g boards, Practically ail af his early service was li tbe Mat Depantrnent wiih the ex- ception ai a tew manlbs in oth- er parts ai the plant. In 1940 Mn Patfield eniisted I the army. Me went averseas ,itb the MHastings and Prince dward Regimnit, and was in clion li Sicily and Italy. Vounds sustained in Ilaly aused hirnto be baspilalized in Malta. Following bis return ta Can- ia after Wonid War 2, Mn. >aitield. returncd ta the Good- ,ar plant here as Inspector ai he Mat Departinent. A year .1er be was placed on Super- ,ion and made Shit Fore- nan shanlly aflerwards. Mr. Pattield la mannied and ias three daughters. Me also as twd grandchildren. M-is ai hobbies are iisbing and rnping, and be usuaily de-: îles ai leasi part ai bis vaca- : mn cach year ta a campingi 'p. The Saivation Army's min-m try ai mercy, ranging from ci ie craie ta tbe grave encoin- h sses every phase ai humax i Ded. cg Recause af the vagarles of and poar, she spent ail her en-I ers, ranging in age fram 19 te huinan nature, it ln possible ergies trying ta put a Stop ta 9o, have told me that, a nice that many people pass from it, by.writing ta the press, ex- this earth disappointed and plaining what her original fi: card, or a few flowers, or a frustrated because aif not hav- tentian had been. 'phane cal ram an absent ane ing acompishe ther orgin.is althat is ever desired. The ing acplihed their arigOne She achieved nathing by her, commercialisni at Christman ally pannedpurpoes. O e s, and befare her death, Easter, Thanksgiving and FaA such sad case was Miss Anne prtets Jarvis af Philadelnhia, U.S.A. ln 1948, she had become great-1 er's Day is pasitively sickenr Mis Javis maiie dld ~ly embittered. It is a curiaus ing. I'm flot against any bus. MissJarvs' mtherdied oaotnote ta what is now a wide- mness man making a buck or the second Sunday in May, spread celebratian. The ghaul- twa, but I'm deaçi set against a 1905, which caused her very devoteddghetaauca ish commercîalism ai Mother's commercial mockery ai days vigorous campaign ta have the the i atsadgecommtentary O nt- aebe e sdb anniversary af her mother l itlignea hepeetpapular demand, as holy days, deat reagnzedas da aigeneration, who, flot only al- or days ai remembrance. honour and remembrance ta aliw u actuaily aids and There are many people who abets the desecration ai a noble d o eiv htJssCrs mothers, and ta be known as donntttbeioeve that Jesus Christ "Mather's Day", she succeededintuiobyprhsgre is the Messiah; there are many far beyond her expectations. senting and accepting gits oniwod ltbleei n ai President Wodrow Wilson that occasion.a rho dox rt eligvin, orm h became her ally, and there's fia When the public tirst began existence of God, or that there doubt that bis influence heiped abserving Mother's Day, it was is a life beyond the grave. Yet ta the point that, betore Miss suggested that everyone wear ahl of these people are united Jarvis' death there were 42 a flawer ai a certain calour if in thinking that their par- cauntries which celebrated the the mother was living, and a ticular mather is a pretty sweUl day she had created. different colour if she were human being; then why don't Anne Jarvis, like many an- dead, but naw, the public is they resist the blandishments ather persan who has set a cru- bombarded with suggestions ta ai the get-rich quick boys and sade in motion, died disappoint- give her flowers, candy, cars, their beastly commercialism on ed and disillusioned. She fridges, washing machines, the one day set aside for hon- wanted a day ai sentiment, but jewellery, etc. Why wait until ring his pecu persan, whe ta her somewhat naiveamaze- the second Sunday in May ta wuld apprecite a visit, a card, ment, she taund that many give her these presents? a kissa phone cal , a tew flow thousands ai people were eager she needs them, and the price ers (if ottered with sincerity), ta turn it into a day ai rait. is available, let her have thein mare than ail the gold or gadg- She spent al ai her sm-all any aid time. She'il appreciate ets in the world. Just a letter fortune pramating Mother's them. will gladden ber heart ait Day, and when she was old A goodly number ai moth- Mother's Day. Elect New Officers Reporter TelIls B & P Club 0f Interesting Experiences ln Many Parts of World Otticers ai the Bowmanville Business and Protessional Wo- men's Club eiected by accla- mation for the caming year are: president, Mrs. Mary Gi; lst vice-president, Mrs. Vic- toria Frank; 2nd vice-presi- dent~ Miss Ada Dadson; re- cordîlng-secretary, Mrs. Aileen Turner; carresponding secre- tary, Miss Helen Nelies; trea- surer, Mrs. Audrey Cookson; program convenons, Miss He- slen Devitt and Miss Violet Mc- eFeeters; ways and means con- venor, Miss Frances Hearle; international convenor, Mrs. Noreen Laird; civic canvenar, Miss Dorothy Vintue; pianist, Miss Madlyn Wilcox, who is also the past president; sun- shine canvenor, Mrs. Reita Habbs; histonian, Mrs. Mabel Bagneil, and Bulletin editor, Mrs. Florence Tomlinson. Mrs. Victoria Frank, the 2nd vice-president, presided at the dinnen meeting in the absence ai the president, Miss Madlyn Wilcox. She announced that the Regianal Conierence of Business and Protessional Wa- men's Clubs will be beid in Oshawa on Saturday, May 7th. Mrs. Mary Gill was appointed officiai delegate tram Bow- manvilie, and a large number ai local members plan ta at- tend. The president ai the Ajax Business and Protessianai Wo- men's Club will officiate ai the installation aof oficers ai the Bowmanviile B. and P. Wornen's Club ta be held on Tuesday, May 24th. Mrs. Beryl Hughes, the spe- cial speaker, in ber address on "News Reporting" said that the business ai gathering and writing news for publication may be ieanned like any ather vacation aniy by a study ai the evenyday methods ai ex- perienced workers, and by the application ai those methods Lin actuai practice. Describes Dutien She described the duties ai reporters an daiiy newspapers and on the staffs ai news ser- ta who he expected ta wel- vices in Canada and abraad. came he 'told me, 'Oh, 1 arn Mrs. Hughes tald ai some o o oait et noe the interviews she had withntgogtameayneI world figures. She exnphasized just want ta watch the great that as a rule reporters find Piatagorski's arrivai. I wark- that the mare important a ed for bis father in Russia."P persan is, the mare pleasant When I toid the star ai the and easy tbey are ta talk with. musical world that Igor Ross- avsky, the shabby man In the "A mast important ingre- background had warked for dient of neariy all news is bu- bis father, Mr. Piatagorski man interest. Reporters must leit the officiais flat and rush- be truly interested in people, ed ta bis former compatriat. not just in well known per- "He insisted that Rossovsky- sanalities," the speaker stated. and his family be given the She painted out that heart best places at bis concert, and warming interest is ta be tbey taok a prominent part in found not only in stories ai the reception that followed", everyday lufe, but can also be Mrs. Hughes said. discovered in unexpected Mc oeVre sources. Mc oeVre She taid the audience that "Once in Saint John, New work an a weekiy newspaper Brunswick, a delegation afi s tremendously interesting city officiais and the execu- because a reporter's work is tive ai the Community Con- muai more vaxied. Insà 1 d af cert Association were at the being confined ta anetV two station ta weicome the l'e- 'beats' Plus assignmentsç a re- nowned violin celiist, Piato- porter an a weekîy cavera al gorski. The train was late, types ai staries contlnualîy. and as I was tbinklng my in- r.Hgesadttshen tervew oul hae t bejoys ber work an The Cana-t rusbed as the Times-Globe dian Statesman as much as would soan be gaing ta press, she did reporting in ather I noticed a poor man, who parts ai Canada, and in Eng- also appeared ta be awaiting land during World War II. the train's arrivai with eager- Mrs. Victoria Frank moved ness." the Vote ai thanks ta Mns. "In answer ta a question as-Hughes. MOTHER'S DAY Mother! Could she be called, By any other naine se dear? Whose presence childhood days enthralled And stayed with us through joy and fear. Mother! Could ever there be found Anather, on life's winding raad, Whese sacrifice, ail self denied, Assumed the weight cf every load. And se, we honour you to-day, And reverently this tribute make, Acknowledging naught could repay, A lite surrendered for our sake. -Marj orie Cunninghamn -.SUGA&R and SPICE:- Dispensed hy Bill Sriley We bave a Civil Defense or- mairalting li*its deep-laiong witb, as long au the ganization in this country, I'ftreezes? dirty weather lasis. But on arn led ta believe. None ai aur CC the first fine Saturday atter- gavernrnents - federal, prov- If Civil Defense can't handle noan in spning, the tiger takes incial or municipal - knows a litile thing like a thunder- aver. She stalks around ta tbe 1mucb abaut il, wants any ne- starm, what is il gaing ta do back ai the bouse, takes ont fsponsibility for it, or is anx- when tbe balhisiic missiles start look, and roans. ious ta beip finance it. thudding around. No conceiv- ee * *able numben ai pamphlets will In short, il ho spring clean- This Civil Defense outtit be much protection againsi nu- ing lime. At leasi once an hour suggests building bomb shel- dlean bambs. Ishe bursts int eitber tears or ters, explains about tall-out, invective. Personaily, I tbink pubhishes pamphlets, tells Ail this bas firmed an idea Ibis spning cleaning kick is a people in the cîties ta head wîtb wbîcb I've been toying form ino mental illness. If a for the country when the bomb for years. At this trne ai year, woman keeps ber bouse dlean draps, and bas conierences ai nighl across Canada, husbands ail year, wby go ia a frenzy which speakers urge action. and wives wba bave braved in the vernal seasan? If tbose * **the wintcr together, witb ten- siovepipes, piles ai ashes and A tew people wonk bard ta denness and fortîtude, sudden- wet leaves bave been iying make something afiti. But il ly discover they can't stand in tbe back yard ail winier, bas limiied iunds and litile each ather. The resuît is a a few mare weeks won't hurt. encouragement, due ta pub- seniaus rift, and every sprîng, * e*0 lic and governrneni apatby. As tbousands ai broken homes But gentie, kindly men a resuli, aur Civil Defense is across the land, don'i argue with tigens. Tbey about as usetul an article as e cuer shoot them or run. The a hock fan the door af a bar4 Let's examine the basic iirst alternative is againsi tb: from whicb a hanse bas jusi cause ai ibis annuai disinte- law. The second is impossible, escaped. gration ai sa many marniages. because once tbe siege ho on, * sThene is anly anc *reason: be- tbe draw-bridgc is raised, and Jusita show you how use- cause women are notl ike netreai is cul ait. less Civil Detense is, I'm men. It's a puty, but we must CC writing ibis by candiclîgbi, acceptiti calmiy and deai with And bere is wbene Civil De- because the power went aif il reasanably and witb taler- fense cames in, I propose that during an electnical siorm. MY ance. we take the entine budget and urnace is ait and the bouse* e personnel ai Civil Detense, grows colder. My neirigerator Men are genîle creatures, change is namne ta Home De- is ott and the beer grows sy idadgnru.Bt fense, and put ilta work at warmer. My slave is off and nd gnth ben ferousBu sometbing usetul, preserving I can'i even mnake a cup af wîtbxnib ebras ai peery the home and family. tea ta buck me up.woaoevrsipty * * * ~and simple she appears, lurks Fu crntybngw 1 Do you know whai Civil ab tigen. At ibis lime ai year, ted o aplt n ofr Detense la doing about ibis? the beasi emerges, and the e e o lmblets nnd conte S~oth ng. N body bas b en . ugew ite padsa ra ound, tw ilc b- e c s wuhb ul d m Nonad it niern hsb cf- ng ber tail, unsbeatbing ber the building of bosteis ton bus- .ee or emergency sandwiches. cîaws, and glaring witb yeî Thmy laes wud besmple .labody bas called ta tel me low, unblinking eyes ai ber bar blacesoo, wih bds, ar wby the iigbts are oui, or prey. and dining-room. They wauld wbai's being donc ta get the C* be located adjacent ta golf powen an. In faci, a few min- No more awane ai bis fte courses and trout sireanis. ules ago, I called Ottawa andj than a tetbened goal, the prey * 0 0 sked ion the bead ai Civil De. 15 out an the lawn, cbipping Legisiation wauld b. passed tense. I asked hirn a few away wiib a nine iran, or sut- allowing any man la enter an 4 ointcd questions, and th ligaon bbc porcb patching ai Ihese bosteis tor a retreat, niy answers be'd give me bi hip wadens, on daing same- during April and Mray, for as were pretiy rude ones. Of bbing equaliy sane and cnes- long on short a period as be ourse it was 1:00 a.m., and itive. wisbed. Mis anly nequiremenis e'd been asleep. But do you 1 for admission would be a mar- ;hink he caned that an entire I speak from ezperience. niage certiticate and the pa. .omunity situin blackness,lMy wite la tolerabi. to gel word "Tiger's Loose." Confidence In Our Future HoId on Boy Leading Steelman Establimhed 1854 with which t. Incorporated The Eawmcznville News The Iewcatle Indepondont cmd The Ozo»Ne Nws lO6th Year of ContInuons Service Iotide Town of Bawmcrnville and Durham County SUBSCIUPTIN RATS $400 a Yom, suhctly in advancs $500 a Yom la h. Unit.d Status Authorud am Second CI«. cnu Pout 0f ieu DPertnBmt. Ottaow. PubUaM.d 1v THE JAM PUBISMDG CONWAIIT W4ff - Ilwxnanvi. ,Onti IONM. JAMES, UMM THURSDAY, MAY 5th, 1080 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANvniz ONTARIO DAY i