The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWELVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY. ~'EB. 2Rth. i ~a Newcastle Mrs. H. R. Pearce accompanied Mrs. Howard Allin to Belleville to visit their sister, Mrs. A. H. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. George Dawber, Toronto, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duck. Harold De Line who is studying designing at the Madame Therese Schooi of Designing in Toronto was home. Colds have been prevalent in the village and among those con- fined to their homes were Reeve and Mrs. George Walton, Mrs. H. C. Bonathan, Major H. Dudley, Miss Kathleen Toms, Mrs. Robert Gibson. LAC. Gordon Garrod, R.C.A.F., Ancienne Lorette, Que., was home. Y.P.U. met Feb. 18th. Program was in charge of Christian Fel- lowship convener, Glenn Allin. Miss Louise Hancock assisted1 hm in the worship period. Miss Evelyn Allin read a story abouti Dr. Carver and Miss Rae Vennerc favored with two piano solos. C.G.I.T. group held their moth-i er and daughter meeting Feb. 19 at the parsonage. President Chris- tine Alldread took charge of the opening and short business per-i iod. Their leader welcomed the mothers toathe meeting. The pro- gram consisted of contests by Mary Hagerman, Vivian Megit,i K. Toms. Piano solos by Hazelz Mae Fisher and Claire Ain. A sing song led by Pauline DeLine. A short worship period was con- ducted by Christine Alldread as- sisted by Mary Margaret Bona- than and Hazel Mae Fisher. Re- freshments were served after which the mothers joined the girls in singing "taps.- Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bonathan were Miss Ruth Banathan, Mrs. McNeil, Miss M. Reid, Toronto, Mr. Gor- don Reid, Orangeville. A real estate deal was culmin- ated last week when Howard Toms sold his house to Gordon Gray, Oshawa, who will take pos- session, April lst. Members #bf Newcastle Y.P.U. are busy rehearsing for their 3- act play "The Cross-Cup Kiss." Women's Christian Temper- ance Union met Feb. 21st at the home of Mrs. A. E. Mellow, with President Mrs. Norman Rickard presiding. Letter was read from a "neighbor," criticizing and questioning some incidents which happened in our village. When something like this happens we1 realize that we, personally and' collectively, cannot live to our- selves alone. Everyone's actions reflects on all. Upon youth will depend a great deal of the res- ponsibility for rebuilding the world; it will require clear think- ing and steady control. Those who drink often deny the person- al liberty ta refuse ta drink. Scripture was read by Miss War- ren. Rev. W. W. Patterson gave an interesting talk, urging home- ELIMINATE the feed hazard in chick raising It isn't enough to know the analy- -- sis of a feed-you must know how that analysis is made up. ' You must know how many pounds of the expensive ingredients like pow- 10 dered milk, meat meal and cereal grass are in the feed. And you get this information, right è down to the pound, of every in- gredient in CAFETERIA Chick Starter. We can't invite you to compare the ingredients of CAFETERIA Chick Starter with other chick starters for no other feed gives you full formula information. We invite you to visit your nearest MONARCH and CAFETERIA feed dealer to check over the complete list of ingredients in CAFETERIA CHICK STARTER. CAFETERIA POU LTRY FEEDS MONARCH LIVESTOCK FEEDS The only "open formula" feeds on the market. Made by MapieLeaf Milling Company Umited and sold by Stewart's Seed Store BOWMANVILLE, ONT. PHONE 577 Reynolds' Store HAMPTON is happy to gnnounce that In addition to it 's usual quality meats, groceries, dry- goods, work boots and small wares it is now SOLE STORE DISTRIBUTOR in HAMPTON of Tod's Quality Homemade Bread and Cakes PROPHECY SPEAKS Lectures by Palmer D. Robson MARCH 3RD. "What Must I Do to be Saved ?" Can I earn a right to Heaven by good work? MARCH 10TH "Seven Prophetic Trumpets!" A striking prophecy that converted 1,000 infidels Special Music and Grauhic Illustrations make these programmes appeal to old and young Sunday Evening - 8 o'clock at THE SONS OF ENGLAND HALL Bowmanville makers to make the home a place in which all the family will be pleased to stay; a place where the father, sons and daughters may get all the pleasure provided by outside attractions, but none of the evils. Medal contest takes place, March 15th at 8 o'clock. PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS (By Eleanor Hancock) Girls had two hockey games. Tuesday night Helen Alken- brack's side won 6-4; Thursday night it was a tie 1-1. After the girls' game Thursday night the boys had a play-off game be- tween "The Adanacs" and "The Outlaws." It was a thrilling game to watch. Game ended 3-3. They played 10 minutes overtime. The Outlaws scored a goal making it 4-3. There were 15 seconds left and the Adanacs scored a goal making it 4-4. Another game was played Saturday morning and The Outlaws won 2 to 1. Ted Smith and Bill Holubenko scored for the winners and John Venner for ,the lasers. Outlaws: Stoneburg, T. Smith, B. Harris, E. Spencer, Capt., Hock- ins, B. Holubenko, R. Mellow, G. Alldread. Adanacs: Mellow, J. Holuben- ko, R. Spencer, T. Venner, D. Gray, J. Venner, Capt., Clair Ber- nard. The Back Shop (Continued from Page 1) you the general idea. In ad- dition all papers are most touchy about changes of tem- perature, shrinking, curling, becoming soggy or stîcking together if they are not treat- ed in just the correct manner and kept in the correct tem- perature, Staticeiectricity gives us - the most trouble and behieve it or not yott can get quite a shock from one sheet of paper which has been run through a press. Not only that, but the sheets of paper will stick together like glue, so tightly that the ink from one sheet will adhere to the sheet above it and make a messy job. * * * But, that isn't all. For each type of paper there must be a special kind of ink, either one that will be absorbed into the paper and dry that way or one that will sit on top and d r y without penetrating. Sometime it is necessary to print on both sides of a sheet and finish the job in a hurry and the ink must dry quickly so that it won't smudge or blur when it is put through the press again. Indeed, we have troubles and much fun trying to solve our problems. * * * The printers with plenty of money have air-conditioned plants which keep the paper always at the same temperature and humid- ity and eliminate many paper dif- ficulties. Some also use steam pipes with small haies in them because the addition of dampness and heat seems to help dispose of the static. Others use tinsel like you have on your Christmas trees and dlaim that when the paper passes over and touches it lightly static is lessened. Others use an arrangement which looks like a hybrid toaster and applies heat to the printed sheet. There are also gas burners which help and a dozen and one other gadgets used to both take the electricity out of the paper and to dry the ink quickly so that it may be delivered or printed again without undue delay. We've tried a few of the above but without much success un- til this week and though we haven't had an opportunity to give it a complete test, we think this new remedy is the best yet. Brother McDonald has watched the pressmen and has sympathized with them as they laboriously cut down the speed of their presses so that each sheet printed could be put by itself to dry or he has watched them put a sheet of blank paper 'between the printed sheets as they came off the presses. He has also watched us make excuses and stall customers whose jobs weren't ready because the ink wasn't dry enough to handle and would smudge if anyone attempted to wrap up the let- terheads or whatever it was. And all the time, in the back ofhis mind an article he had read somewhere kept coming ta the top. It was about infra-red lamps and how they were now being used in auto- mobile paint shops to dry and bake the paint almost immed- iately. On Saturday, he told me that he had been to Higgon Electric and had purchased one ofethese infra- red heat iamps wbich also are good for curing joint trouble be- cause they penetrate deep inside the hide without burning. He suggested that they might be used on the presses to dry the ink quickly and might also hep to contrai the ehectricity in the paper. Monday morning we bought one and after searching all over for the extension cord, even phoning regular borrow- ers, I found it in my photo- graphic kit where I had care- fully placed it, and rigged it up for a tryaut. The resuits were amazing. We were print- ing the Shorthorn sale cata- logue with quite a good deal of type on each page and much page ifve*1et th*em pile up i the receiving tray, but once the heat was on we could in- anda ehe sheets pil as hreb as we liked. Not only that, but witbin a few minutes after printing, the ink was set and dried far better than those which had been printed over an hour before. Was press- man Porky Osborne ever pleased? - It's no wonder that we are in a jovial mood and planning now how we can rig them up on each of the presses. And all because one of our staff remembered read- ing an article. Scouts and Guides (Continued from Page One) ley Bathgate, Marilyn Spicer, Car- oline Edwards, Hazel Webber, Marian Vanstone, Jean Stainton, Betty Lou Rogers, Joan Mutton, Betty Berrill. The Minstrel show "Gentlemen, Be Seated," presented by 2nd Troop, with Dennis Pickard, Scout Master, as interlocutor, included: Bill Fraser, Carl Boe, Don Dud- ley, Geo. Brown, Glenn Brooks, and Jim DeGeer as endmen; also Jack Munday, Steve Sisson, Ivan Woolley, Lloyd Winnacott, Ted Buttery, Larry Chant, Barry Ma- son, Ross Jeffrey, Bud Sleep, Douglas Heyland, Tommy Annis, Bob Morris, Lawrence Brown, Girl Guides. The singing led by. Captain Louise Sellers included many new campfire songs. Reci- tation "This Is It" by Beverley Ann Frank. Col. E. S. Lambert was then introduced ta the audience by Mr. L. W. Dippell. A vote of thanks was given to Principal Dippell, Board of Edu- cation, Bowmanville Statesman, F. F. Morris Co., Northcutt & Smith, Walker Stores, Lions Club, and all others who had assisted in making the entertainment such an outstanding success. As a finale ta a varied and in- teresting program a tableau was« presented. With a background of fiags and Girl Guides and Boy Scouts holding shields of All Na- tions, a solo "One World" was rendered by Mrs. A. J. Frank. Art Maguire, John Bunner, Jim Allin, Paul Vines, John Stainton. Glenn Hodgson at the piano. Piano duet: "Dance Eccossaises" by Barbara Virgin and Janet Dale. Clown Dance: Peggy Dippell, Audrey Northcutt, Rhona Evans, Doris Chartran, Audrey Sturrock, Yvonne Woods, June Bickle, Mar- lie Gibbs. Joan Greenfield at the piano. The playlet "What's Cooking" a recipe for lasting peace produc- ed for the United Nations Society of Canada, was presented by Cap- tain Eileen Couch, and Guiders, Jacqueline Heyland, Jean Caver- ley, Audrey Venton, Audrey Grant and Dorothy Evans. One of the highlights of the ev- ening was the campfire scene, in- cluding all 1st and 2nd Company Lions Club (Continued from Page One) out his entire address and it was well received. History Briefly tracing the history of penology and the great work of John Howard who devoted his entire life ta eliminating cruelty and oppression among canvicts, the speaker turned from the "grim story" of those old days to a survey of our modern ap- proach to the probhem, which ev- en yet was capable of vast im- provements. But none was grea- ter than the public obligation to create social conditions which pri- marily could reduce the incidence of crime and lighten the tasks of Parole BoarfIs. Causes and Cure The tenets of correction and readjustment for men released either by parole or termination of sentence were re-establish- ment in industry and home life in a way that the past indiscre- tion sbouid neyer be mentianed and the boy be made to feel that he was a welcome and useful member of saciety. Createu cm- munity centres, rinks, play- grounds, cultural activities and the groundwork has been laid to Ail any M woman neéds in the way of a lipstick ... 9 0.# A triumph in a color.. a triumph on your lips. 1.60 (refls .80) Nail polish to match, .95 Jury & Lovell Phone 778 Bowmanvilie prevent youth seeking outlet for energies by forming gangs bent on mischief. This has been the experience in the city of Ottawa, forenost exponent of the plan. Truancy was held to be one o the first factors in leading boys into wayward ways. A census taken at provincial reformatories revealed that 75 per cent never finished the 8th grade and 72 per cent had left school before the age of 16. Neglect by parents in war plants and in particular, bro- ken homes, father and mother living apart, were other leading causes of delinquency. It was not difficult, therefore, to see in what manner the public can dir- ect its energies to ameliorate these conditions. Public Duty In conclusion Capt. Dix sum- marized a number of points as a guide for public approach in the case of boys coming home from reformatories: Extend sympathy and help; give supervision unob- trusively; refrain from exhibiting suspicion; accept them as really one among us on equal terms; have churches and clubs spread the work; be simply people de- serving the status of civilized hu- mans; just that. The expression of thanks came from Aubrey Smith and were ten- dered to Capt. Dix by Vice-Presi- dent Jack Kent who officiated in the absence of President Charles Carter. They keynotedttheCap- plause by telling that the Club had listened to a great message and told that Bowmanville Lions had initiated a community centre for yotith. Business Announcement was made that the famous Men's Teacher's Choir, Toronto, would be guests of the club on March 2th, and later givea public concert in the High School auditorium. The choir of 50 will be augmented by assisting artists. The club again unanimously voted funds for Ed. Summers' Po- tato Club, a new branch now be- ing formed in Manvers. Winners in the hockey draw were' Wilf Carruthers and Jack Parker. Visitors included Fred Cole, Herb Goddard, Junior Abernethy, recently.returned, O. Robson, Rev. J. deP. Wright, Wes Allin, Rotar- ian Bert Virgin, Lou Dewell and Wilf Carruthers, lately returned to rejoin the club. Rotary Club (Continued from Page One) growing waywardness of youth and the incidence of juvenile de- linquency. It was this existing condition that inspired a few public spirited citizens to plan leadership courses in a manner to attract as many as possible ta join in creating facilities designed to give youth the best in culture and recreation. The scheme was placed before the York County Council in asking for a grant of $500, as an initiating fund. There was opposition fron some holding the mercenary view, but the money was eventually voted. General Plan Tbe plan drawn up embraced an invitation toalal community or- ganizations to attend a public meeting where general discussion led to co-ordinated action in build- ing the framework for leadership courses. It was found that attend- ance embraced representatives from all the 19 types of clubs and associations in the community. The result was almost unanimous ap- proval of the scheme. The course was opened with assistance from the University of Toronto and em- braced 8 weeks of lectures and discussions out of which no less than 62 voluntary workers were instructed in the science of leader- ship covering a wide range of particular endeavors. The problem was to find the answer necessary to meet the needs of youth of all ages; to learn their individual inclinations in culture, sports and recreation; to create facilities in these directions and to place them under trained, voluntary leaders enthused with their work. Thus the attack was planned against public apathy and indifference which has permitted neglect under which youth has been left to its own devices. The idea has worked admirably. Not only has the scheme developed to the point where further County assistance is unnecessary, but a real scientific basis has been laid for the youth movement. Self Supporting The total cost of the 8 weeks course was only $119. and in future the plan will be sehf-supporting. In summarizing the season's work, the consensus was that a general appraisal should be incorporated in a text to be made available at cost to other communities. Hence a book was compiled which sets forth in detail the range of in- formation developed in the leader- ship courses and the practical re- sults that have followed. In conclusion, Mr. Griggs en- larged upon the fundamentals; to co-ordinate the efforts of all or- ganizations in one over-all plan, non-denominational in character, and then to departmentalize the special interests, such as clean sports, bail clubs, swimming, life saving, etc.. together witb iterary clubs and allied cultural activities, each supervised by trained volun- tary leaders. He commended the plan for Rotarians who might wish to initiate it and promised co- operative help from Mimico en- thusiasts to any community desir- ous of embracing it. Visitors Jack Griffith moved the vote of thanks in terms of praise for "this magnificent and amazing achieve- ment of the people of the Mimico district." He agreedthat the great need today was c-operative fellow- ship and the new leadership so capabhy outlined by the speaker. Appiause from the almost 100 per cent. attendance accompanied ex- tension of the thanks by Past Pre- sident Morley Vanstone, who oc- cupied the chair in the absence of r assistant. Adjourned Meeting L. A. Parker, rector's warden, presided. Prayers were taken by the new assistant, Rev. J. dePen- cier Wright. Minutes of adjourn- ed meeting were read by Vestrn Clerk, Mrs. F. A. Dilling. Reports on the activities of each organ- ization were read showing a year of endeavour. Lawry Cryderman reported for the Men's Club and asked for new members of the church to swell their ranks. This organization had raised $161.35. Donations were given to the Church Warden's account. Gifts of cigarettes and small comforts had been sent to our boys over- seas. They had also banqueted all those who had returned to the Church fromethe Armed Services, bath at home and abroad. The Women's Guild report was presented by Mrs. R. L. Mitchell: Receipts $777 .62, balance $266.48. Meetings were held for the-most part in their homes each manth. Mite boxes and birthday money were collected from each member. Easter cards were sent to the boys and girls in the services. They catered to several banquets during the year. $100.00 had been given to the wardens for coal. They had decorated the church at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. Their appreciation and thanks were expressed to Thomas Cartwright for his dili- gent collection of papers. Main- tenance for church organ, tele- phone and taxes of church prop- tery, their year's objective had been met. The Sunday School Birthday Bank into which each child or pu- pil drops her birthday money on the Sunday in which she or he has celebrated a birthday now to- tals $66.26. These donations are patiently building up a fund to purchase a stained glass window of Christ blessing the Little Chil- dren. It is the intention that this window be placed over the Bap- tismal Font. The choir report was presented by Mrs. W. J. E. Ormiston. Choir has a cash balance of $43.74. They work regularly each Sunday with practise Thursday evening. They took part in a Festival of Choirs in St. George's, Oshawa, on As- cension Day last May. Assistant Superintendent, Geo. Vine, presented the Sunday School report. Attendance had been very good until June, when it changed to mornings and the attendance took a drop. But it has had a noticeable increase in attendance recently. The Christ- mas tree was held as usual with gifts of candy and oranges. Mrs. Schon presented a Nativity Play which was a great inspiration and enjoyment to all. Balance is $63.- 13. Mrs. H. Smythe presented re- port of Women's Auxiliary show- ing a membership of 26 keenly interested and faithful workers. Their monthly devotional meet- ing is conducted by the rector. Missionary study book is read at all meetings. A shower was held for the "Save the Children" Fund. Bale of 156 lbs. was shipped through W.A. house in Toronto. The usual bale-an outfit for a pupil in an Indian Boarding School was sent and our infant's layette and pledge of $112.00 was paid in full; balance $19.56. Junior W.A. report shows their pledge of $26.70 was paid in full. A bale of warm clothing, one complete layette, stuffed animals, toys and books, stockings, socks and mitts were sent to Maple Lake in the Haliburton High- lands. Nine girls passed exam on the study book. Three received their W.A. pins for successfully passing all three year course. Their afternoon tea and sale of work was well received and at- tended. These littie girls from 7 to 14 years of age meet every Tuesday at 4 o'clock. They learn sewilig, knitting and embroidery. Many thousand stitches go into their tasks of love for this mis- sionary cause of which they stu- dy. Mrs. Chas. Bettles presented the A.Y.P.A. report in the absence af President Miss V. McFeeters. This organization has just been re- organized after a lapse of war years. Meetings are held first and third Monday bf each month at 7:30 p.m. Attendance has -been quite good with 30 present at most meetings. Programs of in- FEEDS MIRACLE SUN - RAY QUAKER Mill Feeds and Chop - Free Delivery - R. W. Bail & Son General Merchant, Taunton Phone: Oshawa 163w3 President Cy. Slemon. Visitors included Harvey Car- reli, Mimico, who accompanied Mr. Griggs; Rev. W. W. Patterson, Newcastle; Capt. Rudell, Army Dental Corps; Dr. Charles Mc- Ilveen, R.C.A.M.C.; Fred Lycett, Orano, and Rotarians Art Ailoway and Tom Wilson, Oshawa, Gray- don Goodfellow, Whitby, and Doug Shay, Port Hope. Fred Gardiner received birthday flowers and Blane Elliott and Geo. Cawker were presented with two- year perfect attendance pins by Past President George James, Chairman Attendance Committee. Attendance this week will be made up at the inter-club meeting at Oshawa, Monday. St. John's Vestry (Continued from Page 1) The 12 captains of the 1~ wards Irons - - $3.95 Sandwich Toasters Phone 438 struttion and entertainment are being planned. We expect ail past members, who have been in the services to join the ranks of A.Y.P.A. when and as they re- turn. Envelope Secretary, Mrs. Jno. A. Gunn presented her report in her usual capable manner, born from many years of service in this field. Her report shows an increase per Sunday both in the current and mission account, al- so an increase in the number of envelopes being used. The num- ber of packages for 1946 to date, 103. She asked for more initial envelopes to be turned in. W. J. Ormiston, the People's Warden, thanked ahl those pres- ent for the best year for a long time financially in St. John's. But we cannot fold our hands and just view our good work or rest on our laurels but go forward. Repairs are needed to the east side of the church roof, and the organ. The rectory needs renovating from cellar to attic. The church heating plant can stand recon- struction, every year sees needs of various kinds to the fabric of the church property. Mr. Parker introduced to the gathering the Rev. J. dePencier Wright, new assistant rector, who spoke for a few minutes, and fired all with his own enthusiasm of the work for Christ and his Church here in Bowmanville. He took a most optimistic view on the year's work. His objective was to double the membership of ail organizations. He explained the "Anglican Advance Appeal," advised of the calling of laymen in teams, on all the Church, mem- bers and those who call them- selves Anglicans in this parish. These calls would be followed up by him as rector's call. He thank- ed all those who had received him in their homes so cordially. "The future of the Anglican Church is bright," so sees our new leader. This church or parish is to raise in the neighborhood of $3.000. The 12 captains of the 12 wards Sharpened 011 Finish Rubber Footwear Repaired TIRES VULCANIZED Large Stock of Willard Batteries 0. F. Jamieson TIRE SHOP Phone 467 King St. Bowmanville Toasters - -' $3.95 - - - $6.95 Orders taken for General Electric Appliances Door Bells - Buzzers - Transformers NOUSE AND FARM WIRING OUR SPECIALTY Large Stock of Eveready Batteries Just Arrived Another Shipment of the Popular G.E. POULTRY WATER WARMERS C. I. L. PAINT Prepared Paint Semi-Gloss Enamel Varnish - Flat Paint -Cilux Enamel - Dulux Super White Enamel Good variety in stock 42 King St. E,' The Chapel Commodious, convenient, beautifully and appropriately appointed. Equipped with Minshall organ. Perfectly ventilated. The chapel is completely air-conditioned. Services are held here under ideal conitions. (No additional charge) Complete Funerals as low as $70.00 F. F. Morris Co. DURHAM'S LARGEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS Bowmanville 480 - 734 Orono 27-1 Electrical Appliances HIGGON ELECTRIC ýl PAGE TWELVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE, ONTARIO TMMDAY, FT.B. 28th. 1948 ' for visitations are: 1, L. A. Park- er; 2, W. J. E. Ormiston; 3, R, G. Harding; 4, J. L. Cryderman; 5, Geo. Vine 6, E S. Naylor; 7, J. A. Living; 8,'H. Srmythe; 10, H. Sut- ton; 11, L. R. Wood; 12, F. Hoop- er. Mr. Parker, Rector's Warden, heartiry endorsed the appeal of the rector. Rev. J. deP. Wright dismissed the meeting with the grace. De- licious luncheon was served by the Ladies' Guild. Everyone en- joyed a most social hour. Num ber present, 78. Skates 42 King St. B.,