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With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News VOLUME 89 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., TIURSDAY, AUGUST l2th, 1943___ The Man 0f Tomorrow cg Impressively Portrayed Byw 9iief Scout Commissionerse By special request of many who Wbat can you do to be of real belp B beard John A. Stiles, B.A.Sc., to hlm? Jol M.E.I.C., O.B.E., Chief Executive Well, there are a few quite def- Jc Commissioner of the Boy Scouts mnite bits of necessary advice you cal Association, address the Rotary sbould give bim: Mr Club Friday noon on "The Wall First, advise hlm against allow- Str On The Mountain" we are repro- ing anyone but himself to decide 194 ducing his complete address. We wbat bis habits are 'to be. Too cer urge parents and young people many young men follow the gang cet particularly to read this addressintsrepc.G as i cotais mch oodfor Again, you should warn him tbougbt. It contains some of the that ail bis lite, in more respects ho] 1f e experiences and observations than one, he will be tigbting dat of a mari who bas been actively gravity. The weight of the tlesh aw engagcd in the weltare of the will always be pulling bim down- Ha youth of this country for over 25 ward. There is a story told of a Mi years. The article is longer than man meeting Metbuselah the day ter we usually publisb but aftcr you betore the old man died. Iii re- 1 have read it we feel certain you sp onse to, the usual query as to fui will want to pass it on to others bow be was, Methuselab replied: bo that tbey may also share in the "I am ail right, but my sboe- yec wbolesome advise it contains. The laces keep itting me in the face." bu article whicb follows might ap- Io other words, gravity was wio- cal propriately be headed "The Man ning the battle; bis body was be- Th of Tomorrow": coming more and more bent. wi Across the Mountain of Lite Warn your son against des- an, there runs a great wall whicb pising anyone. Denouocing fools ici divides this generation trom the is a dangerous business, for wbo 1 nçxt. Beyond is an unknown cao tell whicb one is the fool. of world. There is a door in the When I was a youog man I carricd Mi wail, but it is locked. None but around with me a metaphorical teî tbe foolisb of our day try to pass steel shape similar to, a cake cut- Mi through it. ter. It was one-man deep, had C. It is ditficult for the fathers of very sharp edges, and was the ev, any gencration to realize that they exact shape ot what I wanted each wE know nothing, or almost nothing, of my friends te be. It was MY At of what is on the other side of habit te attempt to force the new tw that wall. My father neyer saw friend inte the steel shape, the QIl a telephone, an automobile, a sharp edges being intended to Mi radio, or any of tbose many tbings cut off the parts of him I did ciý whicb belong to my day and net flot like. M, te bis. I remember well the day Your son ought te learn early tc a Young man induced hlm te put in lite that the critie is hiable te an arc lamp in our store. It neyer lese the power te build. We are Co ceascd te be an object of wonder told that once Ruskin became an ti as it hung there sputtcring and art critic, he stopped painting. Inosoi hissing. Father learned bis first Parliamentary circles they say it e: lesson in elcctricity late one night is dangereus for a man te remain wben be attempted te tomn the tee leng on the opposition side. Ca lamp off with a steve poker. It He becomes se critical be leses sh 1icked bim over against the ceun- the power te administer and pe ter. The next day at the break- would be useless in the Cabinet. fast table he made quite a speech Yeur son sbould learn carly in ce about lectricity, with special ref- life that men succeed in greups. ex erence te turning eut the lights They gather strength frem one gr witb pokers. Peer Dad didn't another. In other words, in the an know that arc lamps weuld seen world of brotberbood, two and TC be a thing ef the past and that the twe may make even more than. time weuld comne when we would four.si be carrying lights in our peckets Teacb ltim te use bis hands, ne Mý and even using electricity te le- matter what bis business or pro- JO cate tin fish hundreds of feet be- fession may be. This is necessary C( Iow the surface et the ocean. for bis very sanity's sake and LI Make ne mistake about it, the should be part et bis educatien. is Man of Tomorrew wiîl live in a It is related that once Alcibi- ki world as different te ours as mine ades, the son et a rîch man, spoke bi has been te my f atber's. Science te Secrates asking him: "How w~ climb bis te gaze at distant can I become an educated man?" M hdhizens. Greater truths will be Said Socrates: "Wbat can you w discovered, and mankind, if he do? Can you drive a mule te the of will keep from sinning 'te the top of Acropolis. carrying one Of dE peint et destroying bis body and these shining blocks of marbie te bis mi, will risc te altitudes put in the Partbenon?" impossible te us to-day. "Oh, ne, the muleteer dees Thng e ut o D: that." R Thing We Mst No Do: "Cao you drive a chariot?" T We must net attempt, by legis- "Oh, ne, the charieteer dees lation or otherwise, te take the that." "if" eut et the yeung man's life. Alcibiades, cao you carve a Only the old, the feeble and the statue?" timid desire such things. The "Oh, ne, we have men te carve t youtb is net interested in freedom statues." di from fear. He courts danger. "Can you cook your ewn p( Wben I was a lad, a student in dinner?" t: the Science Faculty of the Uni- "Oh, ne, we have cooks te do th versity et Toronto, I beard Admni- that." 11 rai Peary in Massey Hall tell of "Is it net strange," remarked t-1 his trip te the North Pole. He Socrates, "that your f ather should R descrihed the great hardships be give bis humble servants a bet- B and bis party endured. The old ter education than be bas given rE people shuddered and muttered: bis son?" i "How terrible." But every stu- And Alcibiades went away sor- t dent in that audience, especially rowful, for be loved ease and wasw the engineer, was saying in bis slotbful. beart: "I want te go." Pass on te your bey the greatfi If tbe Admirai bad asked for lesson tbat te succeed in anything hi volunteers, saying be was start- be. Must be wz ýig te pay the a ing the next day on a returo price. There ii"S-o royal road, g journey te the Pole, be would and there are ne short cuts. He t bave seen a forest of hands that must train weil before be can runn would bave surprised even him. weli. Tbe world is net an easy a Tbe Man of Tomorrew says place in wbicb te live. Therefores give me the wind and the ramn, tbe scbools and parents sbould not let c bitter cold, the beat of the desert. tbe boys become soft. They must Let's go. He loves danger as be endure the sandpaper, chisel andF loves food. Do you tbink that f ile. Young man, a member of the Show yeur son the tbree mainp Royal Canadian Air Force is a steps in learning anytbing. First, i fool? Can't he read as well as you as be reads or listens be mustE or I cao? Is bis brain s0 dl be try te understand the new tbingri cannot tel bis lite wiii be in and its significance by asseciat-b danger? 0f course be knows it, îng if witb sometbing be already c but he is willing te take the risk. knows. Second, be must turo if necessary be is wiliing te give away bis bead and try te recalp his lite, for a cause. and recail again tbe thing he bas The Man of Tomorrew is asking learned. And tbirdly, he must doE ne faveurs. He will look after somnetbing with Wbat he basn bimseif, just as you and I were learned or it will pass eut et bisa cempciled te do. mind. The great Professer Wil-0 The conquest ot the country liam H. Kilpatrick said: "I wisb beyend the Wall belongs te its our people, yeung and oid, wouida inhabitants. In the words et realize that if tbey are determin-0 Goethe: "He only earns bis free- cd te learo anytbing they must dem and existence, who dbaily live that very tbing. They will cenquers it anew." learn it in the degree tbat tbey That littie ciid piaying areund live it. They must iearn it over yeur feet at home wiil build the and ever through thinking, feel- roads of the future, climb Mount ing and bodily response." nAerst n otbings etf whicb Your son should knew that ifr Or. and Mrs. Johnston 1 ,elebrate Their Golden Vedding Anniversary On August 9, 1893, Rev. Caleb lrker united in marriage Eva B., econd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lmes Ellhott, King Street, East, lwmanville, and C. Avery, third on of Mr. and Mrs. James A. 1 hnston, Bowmarilles> About 150 relatives and friends alied at the home of Mr. and rs. C. Avery Johnston, Cburch treet, on Monday, August 9, 943, te extend sincere and cordial ongratulations to this happy ouple on the occasion of their ;lden Wedding anniversary. The guests were received by the Lnoured couple and their two iughters, Mrs. R. S. Virtue, Osh- va, and Mrs. W. T. J. Veale, larrow, and a grand-daughter, liss Margaret Veale was in at- endance at the door. The dining roomn was beauti- ully enhanced by baskets and >wls ef yellow roses and taîl ,low tapers on the table and iffet. . The three tier wedding ake was made by Mrs. Job nston. be living room was decorated itb low bowls of yellow roses md taîl standards of white glad- oli and vari-coloured gladioli. Mrs. Giddy, Port Hope, a niece d Mr. and Mrs. Jobnston, and irs. Harry Rice, presided at the .a table in the afterneon, while irs. M. W. Comstock and Mrs. *W. Slemon poured tea in the îening. Assisting in the tearom vere Mrs. D. R. Morrison, Ms ubrey Smith, Miss K. Moorean vo grand-daughters, Misses Dr .hy M. Virtue and Mary E. Veale. Iiss Frances Jewell was in iarge of the guest book and Miss Vabel Borland invited the guests I the tearoom. Among those attending to off er rngratulations was Mrs. Jobns- rn's aunt, Mrs. Richard Kater- ;n of Hampton, who is 94 years )f age. Mrs. Johnston chose for tbe ec-1 ,sion a white and black figured ;eer gown with corsage of sweet eas and yellew rose buds. Many beautiful gifts were re- -ived and cards and telegrams xtending best wîsbes and con- ratulations came from relatives and friends in Hamilton, London, oronto and Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Jobnston have re- 3ided in Bowmanville since their marriage. About 60 years ago Mr. ohnston entered the business of .ouch, Johnsten and Cryderman, Ltd., as parcel boy and today he ithe chief owner of this well known clothing and dry goods business. The Statesman joins with their riany friends in wishing this wortby couple many more years of good health and happy wed- ded life. Rt. Rev. A. L. Fleming relis How The Indians Buy War Certificates Indians at Fort MePherson in he North West Territories are liscovering that two muskrat pelts will boy a War Savings Cer- ificate and a brighter future for heir bilîdren. In a letter to G. W. Spinney, chairman of the Na- tional War Finance Committee, Right Reverend A. L. Fleming, Bishop of the Arctic, a former resident of Bowmauville, tells of how in the month of June alone, the Indians purcbased Certificates vorth $3,000. With the increased price of $2 for every skin, ungraded, there bas been a big hunt for muskrats, and mucb of the money has been going into Victory Bonds and Cer- tificates. But, where money bas never been plentiful, there was always the temptation te sell the securities and see what the pro- ceeds would buy. The missionary in charge at F'ort McPberson, who is also the postmaster, bit upon a plan wbereby war savings are bought in the children's names. So, wben Bonds and Certificates mature, money will be available for the boys and girls to, receive an edu- cation and advafltages which tbey rnigbt miss if the bunt was bad or prices dropped. "The Indians," writes Bishop Fleming to Mr. Spinney, "have neyer learned to be thrifty. They are dependent from year to year on their hunt. Now, througb the War Savings plan, tbe mission- aries are teaching tbem the value of baving some protection againsi the future." Another way te help win the wam is that the womking man must remember ta work ail the time. Instead et countinÈ shecp in erder te go f0 slecp, you mighf try remembering the oumber et peo- pic riding in the bus. We are getting accustoed fo big figures. The man in the streef cao refer te a billion just like it was a basebali score. Hydrogen perexide bas been a commercial chemnicai for nearly 100 ycars in dilute term; cencen- tratcd solutions have been avail- able eniy for the pasf twe decades or se. Ocean cornent surveys for the U.S. Navy wili be made tbis sprng on the Atlantic coast by tloatiog radia robots - boat-like metal buoysw~ith radio masts tif. teen teet high. A new nine - million - dallai toluene plant bas been camplefed in Calitomnia for the syntbetic manufacture et the main ingre- dient of trinitrotoluol fromn petra- ieum; the product will be use< fer explosives. Local Mother and Son Meet Governor General1 Third son of Mrs. Alex Colville A.F. station on Friday. His Ex- of Bowmanville to receive his cellency, w h o presented t h e wnsadcommission as a Pilot w ings, paid tribute to the Col- wingsandville family for their contribution Officers in this war, LAC J. S. to the cause of democraiuy. The~ (Sandy) Colville is seen here with eldest son, Alex, is a pilot officer his mother as they talked with overseas. The second son, Sgt. the Governor-General after a Pilot W. F. Colville, gave his life wings parade at Uplands R .C.[ while on duty in Newfoundland. Many Local Soldiers 1 Now Fighting ln Sicily 1 According To Reports 1 Nething bas thrilied treops in Canada se much since the out- break et war as the achievements ýof the Canadian Army's lst Divi- sion in Siciiy. The exploits et the 1sf Division are aise being watcb- ed cioseiy by civilians across the Dominion who bave fathers, sons and brothers in the European in- vasion action, in addition te grate- fui Canadialis unable te take part in the history makiog events. Howevcr, the greatest interest i0 Miitary District No. 3 is bcbng taken by both soldiers and civil- ians alike in the courageous tigbt- ing et the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment et P i c t o n wbich is an MD. 3 home unit. It is aise the oldest rural regiment in Canada, and in ifs ranks are members trem ail over Ontario, many being attachcd te this unit trom Bowmanvile district. With mao y 'irsts" claimed ameng its records, the Hastingý' and Prince Edward Regiment is aise distinguished by the tact that in this war it provided two gen- crais te the Canadian Army Over- seas. Its cemmanding otticer in 1940 was piaced in command et the lst Division as a major gen- ,r. He was L~t.-Col T-T.L. W. Bowles-Mercer Vote Weil Worth Studying For Cause and Effect Analysis et the resuit et the vote in Durham County provides sideiights for those who deive into cause and effcct". Mercer's majority et 614 in 1937 was changed to a majority around 195 for Dr. Vivian i0 1943. Wby? We submit the figures beiew coveriog votes poiied by Mr. Mercer in 1937, and those poiled by both Mn. Mercer and Mr. Bowles in 19.13. Add the Bowles column te the Mercer coiumn tor 1943 and note bow closely the resoit apprexi- mates the 1937 coiomn. Then note the variation in Hope and Port Hope particulariy. Dr. Vivian's home town beid the final kcy. 1943 1937 Bowles Mercer Mercer, Daringto Newcastle Clarke Cartwright Manvers Miiibrook Cavan Hope Twp. Port Hope 1214 234 954 306 479 150 476 930 1488 Salmon, MC., who was kiled in a Weekly Editors Meet c plane crash in Engiand in Aprîl. E 1943. Lt.-Col. Howard D. Gra- I n Airnua I Convention s ham etf Trenton, whe succeeded Royal York, Toronto Lt.-Col. Salmon as officer comn-___ manding the H. & P.E. Regiment, Weekiy newspaper publishers was later pnomoted te Brigadier, fnom ceast te coast have been eaul- and piaced in command et the lst cd te the annual convention et ther Caoadian Intantry Brigade. Canadian W e e k i y Newspapcrsi Association in Toronto, August 12-14, te 'unite in a campaigo te Only One Truck Now solve rnany war problerns andt T CalFrCemThe Associatien's none1 In Each District ment says: "The secret et ther ______success ot Tunisia and Siciiy basi Creamery trucks in Ontario been due f0 the remankabie unity will be restrictcd te certain de- and ce-opemation in every braoch tined zones of operation coin- et service et the Aliied forces. mcncing Friday, October 1st , it The saine spirit et unify is need-t bas been announced by officiais cd for victory o the home front." et the Wartime Pnices and Trade This is the 24th annuai meeting Board. ot the C.W.N.A. and an outstand- According te the new regula- îng theme makes the weekly tiens, oniy one truck wiil be ai- newspaper sucb an essentiai in- lowed te collect creamn in cach dustry. district, and it is estimated that Speakers at the convention wil two and a hait million miles' include Coi. Gee. A. Drew, newiy worth et gasoline will be saved in eiected Premier et Ontario; Wal- the cemiog year. ter P. Zelier, Montreai, chain The order dees net affect the store prcsidcrit; John Stilcs oet 0- tarmer trucking bis own produce, tawa, chiet executive commission- and theretere be is stili at liberty cm et the Boy Scouts Associatio; te take bis own crearn te the Donald Gordoo, Ottawa, chair- cremer ofhischiceif e pe-man of the Prices Board; Eliot cerscamcdo e scce i e r- W arburton, Ottawa, et the United The urgcncy et the gasoline sit- Kingdoma Information O f f i c e; uation and the gowing scarcity Rcv. T. B. McDormand, Toronto, eftfrucking equipment weme e- Baptisf publications; G ea r g e sponsibie for the working eut et Hoadiey, Edmonton, chairmanofe the new zoning orden. ît is esti- the heaitb committecet the Cao- mated that the average saving in adian Federafien et Agricultutre; 1mileage et Ontario creamneries R. J. Deachman, Wingbam, Ont., will amaunt teamerund 65 per cent. former M.P., and others. R. P. McLean, Keiowna (B.C.) Courber, is president et the C.W. Lieut. Peter Kmug, Gemman air- N.A., and C. V. Charters, Bramp- man who escaped tram an intemo- ton (Ont.) Conservater, manag- ment camp near Gravenburst was ing directer and sccretary-freas- captured at North Bay. This is urer. the Nazi officer wbo escaped from Ge. W. James, a past presideot the Intcmnment Camp at Bow- and at present a directer et the manville, April 17, 1942, and was Association, wiii represent The arrested in San Antonio, Texas. Statesman at the convention. Sergeant C. H. jIEd] Witheridge Relates A Thrilling Experience While They Dombed Cologne Many Statesman readers wili be inferestcd in the teliowiog despatch trom England wbicb ap- pcared in iast wcck's Toronto Star Weekhy, as if reters te Scrgt. C. H. Wifberîdgc, son et Mm. and Mrs. Ed. Witbenidge, Scugog St.: Sergt. C. H. (Ed.) Wifheridge et Bowmanviile, treasures twe jagged pieces et tiack. Thcy came tromn the shaulder et about as teugb a pilaf as any R.C.A.F. nav- igater sucb as Withenidge couid hope te f iy with. Witheridge taid about if after the doc bcd patchcd tmp the pilot, an Englishman who brougbt bis ILancaster and ts crew back sate- iy tram the tlaming arcas et Cologne even tbough he was bad- ly woundcd. Hcre's bew Ed. dcscnibed it: "Wc bad just releascd aur bombs dead in the target when the kite sccmed f0 shake al aven aod the skipper sboutcd that if had got hlm. It was an uolucky shrapnel burst tbrough the perspcx and the moment it bit wc must have dreppcd 1,500 or 2,000 teet. But he puiicd, it threugh. He was siumped over on bis lett side and could use oniy anc hand as he flew the aid kite ail the way home and made one et the ncatest land- ings you couid have wished." Wounded ln Action Supposedly In Sicily Word was received Thursday evening by Mrs. A. F. Densem, Silver Street, that ber husband, Lance Corporal Allan Densem, was wounded wbile in action. He is a well-known citizen of Bow- manville, baving lived here ail his life. Previous to bis enlistment he was employed by Corbett's Bakery and later Tbe Carter Fam- ily bakery. 'Denny" was an out- standing hockey player bore for a numbcr of years. Mr. Densem went overseas with the lst Division of the Hastings and Prince Edward Rcgt. in May, 1940. He was stationcd in Eng- land and Scotland until reccntly when he was moved to combat %rcgions. Although it wasn't :tat- ed officially if is believed he ,vas wouinded xhile fighting in Sicil%. "Dennv," is wished 1w bis many friends a speedy rccovery. Erie, only son of Mr. and MNrs. Dcnsem, bas enited witb the R.C.A.F. and reports for duty the latter part of August. Unique Address At Lions Club Given By David R. Morrison At the Lions Club meeting Monday evening, Bihl Oliver actcd as chairman in the absence et the president, Andy Tbompson. The speaker, D. R. Morrisen, Chief Chcmist at the Goodyear plant, was introduced by Charlie Searle. Mr. Morrisoo's talk deait with sound, noise and severai eftheb other senses. In an informative and wbimsical manner he sboe how sound is made and wa gives if beight and deptb. An in- teresting question wbich causes qoite a bit et speculation, "If a trce crasbed in a forest and ne- body was there te bear it wouid if be sounýd?" was answercd and explained' hy the speaker. Aubrey Smith extended thanks te Mr. Morrisen after which let- ters and cards et acknowiedg- ment for the cigarettes, gom, etc., trom the beys everseas, were read. Canadian Institute 0f Public Affairs Meet Lake Couchiching This year's conterence et the ..anadian Institute of Public At- fairs at Lake Couchicbiog shouid eturn more satistaction te the orgaoizers et the gathening than any et the othen ten meetings since the Institutc was tormed. There arc two good reasoos for tbis beliet. One, the conference wiii bc the first important dis- cussion 10 Canada in which lead- ers of economie, politicai and social tbougbt bave exchanged views since the pesf-war worid came within neasonable sight. Secondiy, the iargeiy incneased Canadian interest in national and international affairs during receot months wiil increase the relative importance et the conference. The confcrence's greatcst value is 10 crystailiziog the leading thougbt et the nation, and this ycar, whcn we are just at the peak stage in prciiminary plan- ning fer a ocw experiment in liv- ing, our thougbt badiy needs di- rection in many fields. Post - war employment a o d worid pelitical organization, par- ticularly, are two subjccts whicb may be expected te be claritied at the conference, and a detinite presentatien and concrete consid- eration et the many sides of both matters will be mest welcome just new, when we seen, te be baving difficuity in getting pasi the eariy stages et thcorizing and broad conjecture in aur planning te meet them. Leading the discussion on cm- ployment wiii be Alvin H. Han. sen, a member et the Board af Governors et the Fedenal Reserve Systcma in Washington, aod an outstanding American ecenomist whe bas speciaiized in the em- pioyment field. At the epeoiog session et the conference Mr, Hansen will spcak on full cm pioymcnt atter the war, anc laten wili take part in a panel discussion on its pessibilifies witl. J. B. Cenditte and Leonard Marsh. Mr. Condiiffe is Associ- ate Directer or the Carnegie En. dowment for International Peace The cbnsidcration of post-wai wenid relations wiil include ai oufline et proposais ton worid or. ganization, by F. H. Soward eft tb Canadian Dcpartment et Externa Affairs, a discussion by Mn. Cond iitffc on international trade, anc round tables on ethnic preblems economic problems and ioterna tienai polifical organizatiens.. A notable speaker at the con tenence wiii bc Sir George San som, Minister in charge of Fa Eastern Affairs at the Bnifist Embassy in Washington. Si George, xvho is said te knoxv mer about Japan than the Japaoesc xvas in the British diplomatic ser vice in the Fan East fnom 1904 tc 11930 and wiil discuss the problem of this territery. Another speak er on Pacifie probiems wili b, Graham Spry, Personai Assistar te Sir Stafford Cripps. Mn. Spr: wiil discuss India. Canadian topics include a dis cussion by Leonard MarsT et gov ernmeot reconstruction propos 1ais, Angle - American relatior frem the Canadiao point et viev bdiscussed by Brooke Ciaxton, an ,rebabilitatien of the armcd force! 1by Walter S. Woods, Deputy Min !ister ot the Departmcot et Pen siens aod National Heaitb. » The cooterence is te be bel tram. August 21 ta 28. Third Son of Mrs. Alex. Colville Graduates As A Pilot Off icer Presentation By governor General More Guards Arrive Take On New Duties lnternment Camp 30 tr.Caherine, wleeandOtawa Feridatoerines eceiemOaw Fridy ouingesth, LCeJ. S. ofSandy olvlesso,reCve.hS. Thusda, N. 4, Vtern, ins and comission as a P ie Goards arrived at the local In- Officer. In reeorting this inter- ternment Camp, No. 30, to take esting event the Ottawa Journal over the duties of guarding the makes these comments: German officers interned there. The Governor Geocral's ensigo This company. was organizcd at fluttered from the fiag pole at the Stratford in October. 1942, and Uplands Service Flying Training bias been on duty at Espanola b-School yesterday atternoon as His ternment Camp and reccnl Excellency prcsented the latcst spent a month training at Plort class et graduating pilots with Arthuir before coming here. The their wings. company is made tip of business! JIn bis address te the young tiy- men and larmers and presented icrs lined up before hlmi on the a very tace appearance as they; parade ground hie said that hie marched from the station to the had looked on Uplands as a tes- camp. ter-chiid since the time three The efficers include Major R. years ago, almost to the day, that R. Harrison. IMC., C.O., Toronto, he officiated at its opening. Emn- twice a member of the Bisley phasizing the nccessity for care- Team; 2nd in Command, Capt. fol study and training in the mak- Gordon Brown, Georgetown, a ing et a pilot, hie paid tribute to former O.C. et Peel-Halton Regt.; the instrocters and mechanics. Administration Otticer, Lieut. In bis speech His Excellency Bert C. Smith, tormerly editor et reterrcd te LAC J. S. Celville et The Port Credit Weekly; and Bowmanviile, third son in bis Lieuts. A. C. Baldwin, Kingston; tamily te gradoate as a pilot, and W. D. Pimley, Mootreal; F. H. whose brother, now overseas witb Easterbrook, M.C., Brantford; G. a Mosquito squadron, also receiv- E. M. Flin, Strattord; J. G. cd bis wings trom the Governor Church, M.C., Sarnia, and W. Generai. The other brother was Moulding, M.C. Montreal.. kilied in action. Duriog the receptien feilowing the ceremony His Exceiiency met Lions Club Receives and talked with Mrs. Alex Col- MoreLeters rom ville, mother et the boys. MoreLeters romHappiest looking new pilot et Soldiers Overseas ail was LAC Lois Perez-Gornez from Mexico, who carricd an in- 'God biess you for your con- tectieus smiic tbrough the whole stant remembrance et me. Yes- ceremony' I rceied igaetts, um, Student pilots lined u before terday I e e v d cg rt e , um their Harvard trainers and a etc., trom you and 'mi aiways tlight f air women compesed the reading et your good work in The Statesman. .. This looks like sopporting cast for the parade our big ycar," writes Capt. Frank that formcd the march past be- Cdn Crp Sinasfore Ris Excellency. The win- Bannister, lst d .C rsSg a , dows ot a near-by building were atter receîvîng these most wei- come gifts trom the Lions Club et crowded with air men, just as Bowmanilie.aoxioos te sce their pais' big me- Capt aold imoNe. ment as the parents and girl Moblie NeroldsurgicaiU oM.E4.F.triends in the audience. Mobie Nbas sn pîentynet action in In bis addrcss te the graduat- the oth eAptrican ctiod ays:ing class Group Captain A. Ray- teNr th isue e aV" fic we :mond said: '*Afer he isueof "s'whic we "I woid first like te congratu- regularly reccive and wbich are late the members et the graduat- of poor quality a good Canadiao ig class on the award et your cigarette is îndced w elcom e. Fl i g B d e e a e e p c al Iti said V's are i ss ue dFyngBde Weaespcay It 1Shonoured te bave with us today direct trom the camel te the con- His Excellency, the Rt. Hon., the somer. We have had a loli flow Earl et Athione, Governor Gen- and are ail anxioos te get startcd agai. Terewont beanydiiy- ral of Canada, te present te yeu aiing thiste. Int wiy ille ayour wings. Included ameng the dallingthi tie. I wil b a raduates is one et three brothers grea thiilte et bck e or o graduate as pilots, LAC J. S. homes again aod that is the fore- Coiville. Ooe brother bas since most ebject in evcryonc's mid, been kiiled on operations. The at ieast on the front. The ter- second brother is n0W serving perature toucbed 110 degrees in o e s a , e0r of a M s u t the shade bot we don't miod the oesaamme taMsut beat witb the Mediterranean ' . sqoadron. This second brother viting waters just doxvn the a iso bad the bonour of having street." bis wings preseoted by Ris Excel- We ae getingmoreet te incy, the Governer General. We BoWmavre gboys moeeoailthe are most happy te weicoecMrs. timand le boysten e togethe lilete Uplands today." L timeand we oid etton. hat Folioxving the ceremony Mrs. and alk bouttheColville was an bonourcd guest one hasn't heard the other tels a t a recepti.on held at the Officers hlmandin hatwaywe re bieMess and later was entertained te keep op pretty well witb thetesprby ridsa te new s trom hom e." This w as re- h t a L ur e fol w d b a ported by Cpi. W. N. Bates, C6020, Cbateu arirt oliwe b.Sa H. & P.E. Reg't. ' theatre party. PiotOfier J. S J. E. Moorcraft, B8î74, H Q. Coivili Q e. er e is 00 ttin d at Cdn. Barracks Service, R .C .A. Sagny uweeh stk S.C. writes:' It is indeed a treat ing furthcr instructions. te receive smokes as se many shipmcnts are lest due te enemy Many Na mes Left Off action, especiaily if is a picasure The Voters' List In twbeo the smokes are from your C ut fD ra own home town." C ut fD ra Art Living, C65530, C Sub. Unit, 2 B.T.N., No. 1 C.B.R.D., says: Many voters in Durham County "Most et the Midlands scem te be were disappeinted iast Wednes- over bere now and we bave been day when they went te tbe poil- tfortunate in bcbng able te sce ing beoths and tound that their 1 them ail. The sirens have just names had been iett off the iists. souoded the 'ail clear'. To-mer- Whetber the names were left rew's paper will probabiy carry a off intentionaiiy or not we do net report et a smail raid in wbich know, but there certainiy must two or tbree Jerries were shot have beco iaxity on tbe part of tf down." some persen or the names would e Letters and cards were received net have been ieft off. n trom the toiiewiog: Sgt. A. Smith, One man and bis wife, botb of ;A.S.C. Rein. Unit;, C65194, Pte. T. whem iived in Bowmanville al - Pbiliips, C.A. (A.F.); C63632 Gor. their lives said their names did gC. F. Richards; Pte. W. Wallis, B net appear on the iists, wbiie an- Sob Unit, lst Batto. No. i C.B. other man toid us that neither bis R.D.; C18687, J. Woodward, 4th son nor bis daughter could vote d R.C.A.; B25800, Spr. C. C. Oke, as their names did net appear on il R.C.E.; C33124, Sgn. Geo. Wright, the lists, and there were many h 2nd Cdn. Cor.s Signais: C421, other similar cases. d Cpi. Penfound, 4tb Provost; Whiie the names were lett off, i- C65531, Pte. John Living, A Cey., ail the biame cannot be attached -4 Bn., 1 C.B.R.D.; C36523, Pte. M. te the people who prepared the E. Tabb; C100, Gor. L. G. Con- lists. Courts et revision were held ir noms; C18653, Bdr. Parker, R.C.A.; throughout the ceunty, and pre- n C6262, Pte. W. K. Nurcombe, vieus te the time et the sitting it .- B.H.Q.. 1 Section, 3rd Division; was the duty et every voter te ýe Capt. W. D. Locke, Unit Pay sce that bis or ber name appeared al Detach.. R.C.A.P.C.; A50454, Pte. on the lists. Advance notice of - J. R. Taylor, B Cey. H.L.I. et sittings were pubiished in ahl local d Canada; B94314, Sgt. Paterson, papers. S, W. M., 94 L.A.D., 2nd Canadian Now a new gevernment bas à- Corps Signais; C51297, Gor. A. J. been chosen, and whether we like Aluin, 34 Btry., 14 Edo. Fd. Reg't; it or net, wc wil bave te put up C42856, Gnr. D. B. Norton. 54 Tk. with it, maybe, for the next four Regt, R.C.A. (AF.); C35084, Pte. years. Four years is a long time, r F. Samis, Ne. 2 MAC., R.C.A. and ne doobt betore the next pro- bh S.C.; C51296, B.S.M. Heeper; C50- vincial clection, a lot et people r 1050, Sgt. N. K. Bruon, 4tb Bfy., wbose names were lcft off the c- 3rd A.T. Reg't; B25288, A. C. lists this year, wiii have torgotten e, Brown, No. 7 C.CC., R.C.E.; Betty that thcy couid net vote in the - Flaxman, Haininyres Hosp., East provincial election of 1943. eo Kiibride, Lanarkshire; R. Pot- There is ne doubt that a Domin- s field, H. & P.E. Reg't; Cpi. P. T. ion election wili be hcld before Walker: Geo. (Mac) Hart; How- the next provincial election, and )e ard Rowe; Deug Wiseman; 'Don'; we would orge upon ail voters rif C34617, Pte. L. O. Somenscales, now that betore that election y- lst Cdn. Base Ord. Workshop, takes place, that tbcy check the 1