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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARJO THURSDAY, NOV. 22nd, 1945 TheStrik (Midland Free Press) Labor trouble has now assumed the proportions of an epidemic. The whole North American con- tinent is rapidly becoming para- lyzed with the disease. One cannot but be sympathetic with the desire of working men ta improve their lot, or even to hold what they have gained. The wisdom of revoit at the preseni time is, however, decidely open tc question. The sudden end of the war brought confusion to the industrial world. Neither governments nor private employers were ready for such a quick end to the Japanese struggle, nor were their reconi- version plans. Large scale lay- offs were inevitable as munitions contracts were cancelled. Yet this was the moment thal Labor chose to go on strike ini industries which were stili work- irig, and which were doing their best to reconvert to peace pro- Your most val uable p "Ma a lving. Accidentst but a1sound lan of Acci your incarne and the exl and Nursing. Our poli cie requirernents, and are av fanal or business mon,j Upatians. CON STUART BOWiMA REPRES THE ECONOIM Fire Insurun HEAD OFFICE: KIT( What's pic' stead of throwing sand in the dustrial harmony hereabouts, and L-&I //WA/, s.R bHo re __machinery and preventmng pro- to secure such friendly co-opera- On is.Robb Henoras ~~ L vIenuce gress, it would have held the tion between management and O eio eta e M e a e driver's whipa year from now men as will make for the happi- Music Supervisor * when the wheels were really ness and well being of both.____ grains. Men walked out of plants humming. To strike now canOnFia vigN .16 at a tîme which suited the in- bring nothing but grief to labortahrppl and friends of teess f î eplyes wo er~management and the general pub- Rotary Club 1s9 tg On r ida vnig ov 6 in need of breathing tîme ta re- lic. Shown Pictures IV/ ."B Mrs.ToD. a l obb met toheoa tool their factories and get in- There is something else which 0f Children's thConaalinOoopod *ventories together. The workers labor shouid remember. There are Ca p YDRO honour to her on the occasion of eees myhv .inu-rmwhWA±bsekn taiSoitfo rpedhî-played into the hands of what millions of men coming home Reg. Hopper, Secretary, On- MME ECONOMIST hier retirement as a musical su- eeisthey ahaeiinu-fo overseas h ilbsekn taoSceyfrCipedhld pervisor of Durham County. tr.jobs. They have a sense of griev- ren, was guest speaker at Rotary Mr. Russel Osborne as chair- S One of the worst features of ance against those who have made Club, Friday, when the members Hlo oeaes oemn labor shutdowns is that for erery big wages at home while they again asseibled for luncheon at lighting by electricity makes our an nvited Mr. and Mrs. Robb mn nwho stops producing another have been risking their lives for the Balmoral Hotel. The speak- work easier, but we are often to the platform and Mrs. W. E. eman who stops producing another freedom. They remember that in er was introduced by Vice-Presi- careless in failing to use it to Armstrong read an appropriate tAnd so the pyramid of unemploy- some war industries men at home dent Morley Vanstone who told the !est advantage. Insufficient address giving a resume of Mrs. ment grows. Wages are onîy struck for higher pay while the that Mr. Hopper had been contin- or improper lighting can be Rb' civmnsfo ea earned as men produce. Non-pro- men on the fighting fronts were uously interested in crippled chul- guarded against. Use a table Robb ysaheievme nts Oarela- duction means loss flot only for short of munitions. Sick of war dren's work since 1928 and as a ]amp placed so that the lighttieysalbgnngnOrn rthe boss, but also for the men. In and everything connected with it Rotarian had become widely shines on the work in hand from Public School to Supervisor of 1 a world which is shouting for they are coming home determined known in this great work. With the left side. If there is not a Music for Clarke and Darlington rgoods of ail kinds the shutting to get into a job and hold on to service in the two great wars, Mr. close enough outlet, use an ex- Townships, Instructor of Teachers rdown of factories is folly, no mat- it, and flot ask too many questions Hopper was again giving his time tension cord. Inside frosted of Ontario at the summer courses *ter which side to the dispute is about rates of pay. Unless stay- to the fine service of helping un- bulbs and white-lined shades are in music in Toronto and compos- at-home labor watches its step it fortunate children. highly recommended. Sixty to er of children's action songs, op- *at fault. will find its places taken by men Mr. Hopper presented his sum- 100 watt bulbs are suggested for érettas and pageants. *There is a proper time ta strike, who have earned the right to a mary of Crippled Children's worl tedious work when the iight As a token of the community's sbut it is flot ûntil every other job by their war service. with introductory and conclucling source is three or four feet away. appreciation Miss Kate Foster has been eause.Teei as ntehing to remember t remarks which were highlighted d light will prevent un- presented Mrs. Robb with a gif t t hasbe psy hgial tied.to tikhatwre livlo Anterting tin a wabr st with interesting moving pictures necessary fatigue and strain from of Victory Bonls and Mr. Law- i Th psent ois lt it Iflari, ht e arlivConte illionasaofin color showing the Blue Moun- cleaning cupboards, painting, rence Savery gave Mr. Robb a -Todh ad den i onevtiIg aorteewelth hs bentestrbloyd.Mif-tain Camp on Georgian Bay which scrubbing, ironing or any house- bill fold. In Mrs. Robb's reply sible to assist in reconversion, in- lions are living in abject poverty. was established for summer out- hod hre tankig e many fores ndssh They cannot buy goods at high ings for crippled children. He ex- Take a Tip reled nt-rmn humesourosian prices, if indeed they can buy plained the scenes as the reel un- 1. Dark bulbs and dark shades work in connection with the them at ail. Only as customers are folded and told of the origin and absorb light.4 schooîs. Mr. Robb also expressed found can wages be paid. - But if the administration of the camp 2. Colored lights are decorative his sincere appreciation. things are flot made there can be ida' h aphsacmoa utd o iea uhlgta Six little girls from Miss Gwen no customers. We are in a vicious tion for only 127 children and the white ones. Tennant's class of Orono school, 1 Y O R cicle.views showed them playing and 3. Clean lighting fixtures occa- Marlene Cantrili, Anna Marie T Y U ÇL esapeiaiingbbL î among beautiful sur- sionally to obtain maximum Sherwin, Lorna Lws Adele He iisadtwn r noc-Blue Mt. Camp for repamets. nstckCRobsoncmsitingons o"MSixLt 0 M Eed, but not so lher financial struc- The Blue Mountain Camp was J elcmns obsoncmsiangone ofixMrs. ture. Billions of debt have béen a conception of Gordon Leach, Requested Recipes tle Milk Maids." piled up by our governments Toronto Rotary Club, and with Squash and Apple Soup Inspector T. R. McEwen brought which will have to be accounted club funds the camp was estab- greetings from Inspector Carlton for in some way. Billions will lished in 1937. In association with 1 onion, 4 apples, 3 tbsps. fat, and paid fitting tribute to Mrs. yet have to be paid in taxes to other clubs, funds have been sup- 1/ tsp. sait, dash or pepper, 4~ Robb. meet the aftermath of war. The plied to add new buildings and tbsps. flour, 21/2 cups light stock During the programi the follow- struggle ta win through to indus- equipment and take care of ail or water, 2 cooked and peeled ing speakers brought greetings trial security and peace wiii be travelling and living expenses for acorn squash, ½ cup of cream, and appreciation: Major A. R. terrific. Business men are wrest- the three weeks of each season 2 tsp. chopped chives (optional). Virgin from the Durham Music ling with the problem, and they that it is open. It is staffed by Slice onion and apples. Add Festival Association, Miss M. M. need labor at their side. Labor University girls, many who are f at and cook until mushy. Stîr Archer from the teachers, Mr. M. >qsaesion is the ability te also needs the help of business. daughters of doctor members of in sait, pepper and flour. Pour H. Stapies from Durham Agricul- deprive you of your f ncorme, Co-operation rather than strife Rotary. The care they iavish On On stock Or water and stir until turai Society, Mr. W. J. S. Rick- idt nsurance guaranteesa should be today's order. these unfortunate children wasbiin.Seesuhadad ard from the trustees. tpense of Hosptal, Surgery, s are adaptable ta your ow There are some who see in the one of the pleasing features of the- to. stock mixture. Return to pan Miss Eleanor Cronk, a former vailable ta farmers, profesa- ever widening labor troubles a film. with cream and chopped chives. teacher of Shaw's School gave mechanica, and other occ. world revoiutionary, plot. They The camp is open for both boys Reheat and serve. Serves six. two readings which were very declare that the present unrest is and girls and they were seen ar- Fresh Brisket of Beef much enjoyed. fomented by communiats who riving by bus, with crutches, bra- Wlth Vegetables Ail the musical numbers were lSULT would overthrow capital, and es- ces and wheelchairs and some 21h to 3 ibs. boneiess beef bris- rendered by former pupils of tabiish a dictatorship of the pro- helpless oni stretchers, ail heiped ket, water or soup stock to cover, Mrs. Robb. Mrs. W. J. Lynch R. JAMES letariat. Wth that tisesis we can- by willing hands to enjoy a brief 1 onion, seasonings as desired, 10 played a piano solo; Misses Lenore ANVILLE not agree. Rather we see the experience of the normal life en- sweet potatoes, i turnip, chili Coiiacutt, Gwen Brooks, and El- strike epidemnic resulting from joyed by those more fortunate. sauce. eanor Wight sang vocal solos. working class fear of the future. The majorîty were from homes Cover beef with water. Add These numbers were tangible ev- ;ENTIN GýMen want to dig in and make where parents were'unable finaq- onion,.sait and pepper-any other idence of the quaiity of music themselves secure. No one can ciaily to provide these outîngs. seasonings desired. Cover andwhcMr.Rbinped %I CAL MUT UAL biame themn for the aim though Bathing in the warm bay and simmer until meat is tender- Foing the ob inprgrm rs onema rihty qesionthirbasebali were two of the features from 4 to 5 hours. One hour be- Robb received lier many friends mneost enjoyed.tio thirfore meat is done, add sweet ndlnc assrvd strategy.ms oe. tatoes in jackets and peeled diced Mrs.unh R etaD dBomn ice Company mecîcmuiyCamp and School atuni.Whn natndeg vll, a D ud. el ewart, the- ýCHENER, ONTARIO W nti ml omnt The camp had proved sucl unp hnma advgt ilad r elSeat h worid situation very much. We great success that another has hot platter. Garnish with the Clarke Township, acted as ac- can, however, seek to promote in- iately been launched by virtue of turnips topped with hot chili companists. the initiative of another Rotarian, sauce and serve sweet potatoes Clare Wood of London. But plan s in a separate dish. for this newest camp, called Note: Use the stock in which Wood-Eden, invoive summer the beef and vegetables are cook- playgrounds for crippled chiidren ed for soup. ~ w ~ n n w ith t hi £the year iA will be used as a voca-BterssCk î r n-w th t i tional schooi for them. 4 eggs (separated), 1 cup sugar, S I fI TC fH Wood-Eden is a park-iike es- 1 cup flour, %s tsp. sait, 2 teps. tate of 110 acres near London, baking powder, 1 cup raisins, 1 formeriy owned by Mr. Wood. cup peanuts (skinned and chop- ih t I r ?will be completely equipped with B:at yolks of eggs until light R T ed by service clubs already illa. Sift flour, baking powder R i amounts to $51,000, and of this and sait together. Stir the dry Firs, te muthiec ofthe Rotary Club of Bienheim, ingredients into egg mixture. Add Ont., raised $3,000. Fo h i- raisins and nuts. Fold in stiffiy ter vacational school, arrange- beaten egg whites. Pour into- away. It should be close ments have been facilitated by the oblong greased pan, and bake in provincial governmnent providing a moderate electrie oven 20 min-.......... teachers. Such were the outiines utes. infrn oth ip.in story and pictures told by Mr. Turnip Pudding TO Hopper. ft,2ETcp In conclusion, the speaker con- 1/4 cup of bakîng ft 34cp igarette certainly gratulated the Bowmanvilie Club mashed turnips, 2 tbsps. flour, 2 for ts geatworkforcripledeggs (separated), 1 4~p. sait,½ ~~ar enunciation! ~~~~children during the past decade tp ocsesiesue stp car eunciaion!or more. He recalied former vis- pepper, bread crumbs. *its here and told of plans of a Meit baking fat, stir in flour, joint survey of the United Coun- add turnip and beaten egg yolks. ich details at times. ties in an endeavour to find every Foid in seasoning and stiffly single child that could be helped beaten egg whites. Pour into i funder the plans now formulated greased custard cups. Top wîth aifyour voi A i on a province-wide scheme. For crumbs and oven poach in elec- ' this survey another district nurse tric oven at 350 degrees for 30 [y and naturally, is to be appointed to explore both minutes. S counties. Glad to meet old friends * * * -ij Mr. Hopper singled out Bert Vir: The Suggestion Box rpart or effort gin, with whom hie served in the Mrs. B. T. says: A white sauce army and told a few enlivened for vegetables is improved by the lieothr ed.instances of their association. addition of a pinch of dry mus- ;h thren.Club Business tard. Jim Hogarth expressed thanks Mrs. S. A. N. says: Bake peeled ys speak diractly of the club for a very fine, infor- egg plant that has been soaked mative address and President Cy in salted water for 20 minutes. Siemon seconded the applause When partially baked (10 min- with reference to thie pictures utes) stuif with cooked diced which showed s0 vividly the ac- meat and moistened bread crumbs g-e-n-t-I-y. And keep neùdy.Heremjâ..id f the A S-H ~LPO the instrumnent away services at the Cenotaph and in Newcastle: Meliow's Drug. IV ç1: V± fram table-edgeks, etc. the churches on Sunday, Nov, il. Hampton: G. A. Barron & Son. et________ Enniskillen: T. M. Siemon & Son THE 5ERV1CE 2t 0..t st eeeayo a Burketon: Harold Gi. K.P t Ast.Secetry fPatro Blackstock: Alex Gilbert. Pte. Robert Porter atro Nestleton: J. G. Thornpson. FRANK WILLIAMS was doing K.P. duty at a pro- C. H. Porteous. fessional men's training camp at Pontypool: Post Master. Plattsburg, N.Y., when a mes- Orono: Tyrrels Drug Store. Manager sage arrived for him. Setting Newtonville: W. C. Lune & Ce rdwthastaresiden Roose' eit ad awne: F.L:. Ja.Be ,J redwnhitsitatpRinosenie he Tyon: F. L. J.BerJ nomninated him Assistant Secre- W. Jewell, Jury & Loveil. W. J King St. West tary of War. Bagneil, Statesman Office. J. Costigane, Acting Manager 169 Charlotte St. Peterborough of this Clean, Fornily Newspaper TECHRISTIANScIENCEMONITOR Free from crime and sensationul news.. Free frota political bia .. Feefrom 'seilitrs'cnrl...Fe o e o the truth about wor id events. Its ami world-wîde staff of carre- to clip and keep. I ame....................................... Aoitr . tra......................................... Please send a onaqnomtb ïi .............clom $1 I ,per cow-sove more time per day-reduce labor f-by milking your cows the easyway-the profitable ay-Marris Rte-Way Milker. witch from the tedious, unprofitable, unsanitary hand >y-gone days. See your Massey-Harris dealer today. Dsuperior engineering feaitures of the Massey-Harris ,I RI C M AN L MIE LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE IWARD HANCOCK st Phone 781 Bowmanville -p 1 jolmordar" i , - ee>ý- e - .;ý-ýý1--ý ,ý e--7- - , 'm- - ý ý Il - .1. . THURSDAY, NOV. 22nd, 1945 PAGETOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO