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PAEEIH TECAAIN1TTEMNmWM J6LONAIOTURDY MRH lt,14 VoiS of t"e Pople Bowmanville, Mardi 19/45 The Canadian Statesman, - Bowmnanville, Ont. The Editor, Dear Sir: Would you care to publish the following on behalf of myself, and several of my friends who took a iike view of the 'St. Patrick's ance sponsored by the "Club 15"7 on Mardi l6th? We shold like to take this op- portunity of tossing a few liter- ary bricks in the direction of the executive of the Club 15 dance. In the opinion of the "invited guests" who were refused admit- Mlen zo Tooth Faste mi 31 .Antiseptic-- Hygeol Antiseptic -- King St., W. ------- 30c-45c -25c-47c-87c ------- 35c-60e Glycothymoline 29c-55c-1.10 Listerine Antiseptic ---- Klenzo Tooth Brush 29c-49c-89c --- -- --- -- 5 C Bonded Fro-phy-lactic Tooth Brush--------------- 50e Kllng -----------34c-59c Dental-fix------------ 25c-50c LANTIGEN 'IC" For treatment of rheumatic and arthritic pains, neuritis, etc. Bottie--------------- $6.00 tance at the door, titis dance was considered a masterpiece of social engineering. On behalf of ail those coupleg who were made fools of, (includ- ing ourselves) we'd like to air the following argument as it was pre- sented to us by the verbal boun- cers at the entrance to this ex- tremely exclusive afair: (1) After the invitation was presented with the money-"I'm sorry, we can't let you in if you haven't tickets." (We noticed a sizeable number of two dollar bis on the table, evidence that a chosen number had aiready been admitted who had not previously purchased tickets, or who prob- Your Rexail pharmacist ihever "Iguesses"l when f illhxg a Prescription. Accuracy and precision without deviation is absolutely essential i his profession. Doctors trust hhm - so can you. TOOTH CARE Kolynos Tooth Faste Colgate's Tooth Faste Ipana Tooth Faste Forhan's Tooth Paste.----- Listerine Tooth Faste - ------- 29c-47c 25c-40c -------29c-49c 29c-49c 25c-40e FOR MOTH PROTECTION Larvex - 83c-$1.29 Elkay's Faradichiorbenzine (Moth Fume Crystals) Woods.' Moth Killer Smal ---------10 - 3 for Large Aer-a-sol ]Insecticide B om b -------------- Sapho DDT Fest Paint -------- Elkay's Moth Killer and Moth Control Liquid ---- Fly-tox --- Moti Bags, $4.95 25c-50c -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 7 5 c -24c-43c-73c 39c-49c-89c Insect Killer (Contains DDT) RUBBER GOODS Hot Water Botties 98c-$1.25 Attachment Sets--------- 47c Infant Syringes ---- 25c-50c ------ 25e -$1.50 Douche Syringes ---- $1.00 Jury & <Lovel THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 778 C.N.R. Tickets WHEN WE TEST EYES IT IS DONE FROFERLY King St. W. Bowmanville ONLY SUN-RAY FEEDS CONTAIN GENUINE SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK START RIGHT'1 flm U ALL MASH CRICK STARTER More growth from the same amount of feed.. at no extra cost. Start right. Order today from M. H. PEDWELL Newcastle Clarke 3823 ably didn't even know who the members of the Club 15 were from whom tickets could be bought>. (2) "I'm sonry, but the floor is already crowded, we can't let any more in." And in the next breath -"There are stiil people to come who have tickets." (We'd 'like to know whether this overfiow was accommodated in the gymnasiuin, since the auditorium was already filled to capacity?) We can understand the turning away of people who did not even have invitations, but beyond that, we are unable to see justification of the attitude taken. When it comes to running a dance, you've got to hand it to the High School kids. Their At Home is equal to the Club 15 affains in every res- pect, and certainly displays their better knowledge of etiquette by virtue of the fact that a writen in- vitation is sufficient evidence that you are wanted at their dance, and will not be browned off at the door like a social outcast. We give the executive of this club credit, however, for being tactfui enough to wait until their last dance before puiling this very original stunt. There's nothing to be done about it now, but the "Club 15" lias become somewhat of a joke in the public eye! A Reader. New Hospital Board (Continued fromn Page 1) Mayor C. G. Morris moved that the secretary write a letter of con- gratulation expressing apprecia- tion of splendid services of Miss Lumby and lier staff. It neceived unanimous acclaîm. Ladies' Auxiliary Mns. A. R. Virgin presented the report of the Ladies' Auxiliary wbich set forth the continuing regular meetings lield by the 23 members. Their concern was in keeping supplies up to standard requirements, of rendering aid to the staff and numerous other sup- porting functions including gifts at Christmas time. Supplies were acknowledged fromn vanious or- ganizations, including the Red Cross and the Enniskillen outpost. Public support was ackno wledged for funds which permitted neces- sary expenditures and lef t a bal- ance on band of $398.54. Finance Treasurer Ray Dilling, unable to submit a final balance sheet since outside auditors liad not yet submitted theirs, gave an intenim survey showing total receipts as siiglitly in excess of $30,000 with expenditures which wili probably add up to a smail deficit wben al bills are in. The figures did not include the building fund. A motion carried amending date of the annuai meeting which in fu- ture wiil take place after neceiv- ingjhe officiai audit at the eaniiest date foliowing Mardi 1, of each year. Year's- Review Chairman Mitchell reviewed work donc by the retiring board, which included a meeting witli the anchitect wbo advised that, due to scancities of materials and labor, work should not com- mence on tic new building until early in 1947. Meantime tic drive for funds would be intensîfiedi under the new board. Witli tic amounts on hand for the building1 fund together with pledges frofi Darlington and prospects fromn other municipalities, including a grant> hopefuily expected fromn the United Counties, lie couid se in sight at least $150,000, whici of course inciuded local' deben- tures of $100,000. Discussion In the generai discussion it was learned tiat the services of cor- porate finance promoters could be secured in a drive for funds undertaken on a percentage basis. But tuis will be left for later dis- cussion as the new board gets un-i der way. Veny definitely it was1 brought out tiat the oniy way1 successfuily to get ready for 19471 was vigorously and immediately1 to organize. There willI pe no pa-1 tience for temporizing and the1 public sbould be kept fully in- formed of ail board meetings. Association The Hospital Asociation wiii again campaign for annual mcm- berships, wbich are continued at $1 per year with a mcmbership1 card issued. Life memberships at' $100 are also stili open. Only1 members in good standing can vote and tiese include a repre- sentative of any organization do-1 TRACTOR TIRE REPAIR O EPOT A COMPLETE SERVICE IN ONE -DEPOT TRACTOR TIRE VULCANIZER CALCIUM CHLORIDE PUMP The Only Complete Tractor Tire Service East of Toronto The latest Vuicanizimg Unit made specially for Tractor and Large Truck Tires SPEGIAL SERVICE TO OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS Phono: Bowmanville 467 Bowma ianville nating at least $25 annuaily. The nominating committee elected for the next annual meeting will be T. A. Garton, Charles Carter, Sr. and Mayor C. G. Morris. SOCIAL-AND PERS ONAL Miss Barbara Rogers, daughter of A/Sgt. and Mrs. R. C. Rogers, Liberty St., lias been taken on the staff of Breslin's Dry Goods Store. CHUR CH ES, TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. E. Griffith, B.A., Minister Sunday, March 24th, 1946 11 a.m.-Lenten Reflections No. 4, The Word for Himself. "My God, wliy-?" 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School 7 p.m.-The hymns we both love A service entirely of hymn'sing- ing. Hymnfi born out of tribu- lation. Let us sing Fraises during Lent ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rector: Rev. J. dePencier Wright Third Sunday in Lent 8 a.m.-Holy Communion il a.m.-Morning Frayer - sermon Whîch commandment is the gneatest? 2:30 p.n.-Sunday School 7 p.m.-Evensong Subject: "The City of God." Wednesday March 27, Lenten devotions and address The Back Shop (Continued from Page 1) the front page, lie is nothing but a piece of thin metai nailed to a wooden base. This piece of me- tai receives some printer's ink from a series of nollers and then it is pressed against a sheet of' newspnint and behold there is a reasonabie facsimile of the gen- tleman's physog. Somehow or other during the printing pro- cess this piece of metai became detached from its base and jump- ed ail over the rest of the type on the page until it was noticed af- ter 137 papers bad been run. There wasn't mucli we couid do about it except to reset the bat- tered pieces of type, nail the me- tai onto the wood again and con- tinue the run. The disreputable looking papers had to be sent out to subscribers because tliey were aJ.ïeady printed on one side from an eanlien four pages and it wouid have taken bours to ne-run them. It is no wonder we bad the doors open for severai hours to nid our- selves of that blue haze. Such language. Our new apprentice queried "Do you aiways have trouble like this?" and the press- man repiied: "Not always, this bas been a good week." "Guess I'm in the wrong business" came from the apprentice. New Tax Rate (Continued from Page One) Higi School--------------- 30,730.71 Total - -------------------46,214.77 This grant is suppicmented withý, a county grant to the Higli Schooi of $3,801.64. Fees and miscel- laneous grants add up to a few hundreds more with the town absorbing the balance as set forth above. Board Letter In the letter to council the sec- retary of the Board of Education relieves the picture by stating that the added costs include $4,- 000 in salary increases for teacli- ers together witi repairs and equipment neglected during war years, as affecting the public school. There wiii be no refund from the board on debenture charges. Costs for the Higli Scbool are up owing to hiring one additional teacher. It was pointed out that last year the town was not asked for any money and the board tumned over 70 per cent of de- benture charges, but none will be turned baçk this year. Salary schedules were brouglit into line as per the generai practîce fol- lowing establishment of the 50 per cent provincial grants. School Estimates 1946 Estimated expenditure for the Public School: Teachers' salaries -----$23,025.00 Equîpment ------------ 1,000.00 Administration ------- 1,003.00 Operation ------------------- 4,715.00 Maintenance ---------- 5,350.00 Auxiiiary agencies ----- 320.00 Bank overdraft --------- 255.83 Total $35,669.33 Estimated receipts for Public School: Provincial grant --------$15,484.06 Fees, outside pupils ---- 200.00 Miscellaneous --------- 25.00 Total $,i5,709.06 Estimated expenditune for the Higb Scliool: Teachers' salaries -----$24,200.00 Equipment ------------ 1,985.00 Administration -------- 1,659.00 Operation -.---------4,540.00 Maintenance --------------- 4,200.00 Auxiliary agencies ----- 790.00 Total $37,374.00 Estimated receipts for the Higli Scliool: Provincial grant --------$30,730.71 Miscellaneous--------------- 50.00 Counties grant ------------ 3,801.64 Cadet Corps --------------- 250.00 Strathcona grant ------ 20.00 Donations for prizes --- 40.00 Dividends for pnizes -- 30.00 Cash on liand-------------- 27.59 Total $34,949.94 S ummary Public Scliool: Estimated expenditures $35,669.33 Estimated receipts ----15,709.06 Required from town ---$19,960.27 Higli Scliool: Estimated expenditures $37,374.00 Estimated receipts ---- 34,949.94 Required from town --$ 2,424.06 New Business Council concluded its extra ses- sion witli a few interim resolu- tions. The clerk will write the Dept. of National Defence re pro- posed new armouries. Roads and Streets will spend $5,000.00 for crushed stone and grading with funds from surplus accpunt. In- surance of $7,500 in two equal policies was auÉhorized as cover- age of plant and tquipinent of the internment camp buildings. Re- ceipt for $7,040 was-robtived from War Assets in acknowvledgem'2t of payment made by the corpora- tion. Canadian Club (Continued from Page One) weaith of Nations, Dr. Çody drew attention td the derivatives of fneedom and justice whicli have shaped our course. The contri- butions of ancient Greece were the philosophies of freedom and truth. The Roman Empire adapt- ed these into codified laws and or- ganized government, while the Chiristian faith leavened the whole witli the teachings of goodness, brotherliness, lielpfulness the fun- damentals of moral conduct. These we have inherited and they have formed the basic foundations of western civilizaýion. Our con- cern is to relate tliem to our own case in these material times. One common fact may be ac- cepted, said the speaker; that any nation, to build a worthy civiliz- ation, must have food in heaith- fui measure to that end. Our position lias been one of abund- ance featured with wastefulness. Our case differs from that of Bni- tain and lier neigliboring Euro- pean nations. We have food at our door; on the other liand, Bni- tain has had to maintain a mer- chant marine to transport lier food and supply lier neighbors. War's destruction lias now placed themn in a position of great austerity with dire rationing to be endur- ed until the balance is restored. Eliminate Waste Another element was emplia- sized in our prodigality and ne- giect in respect of our natural resources, the products of our for- ests, mines, land and fisheries. Telling of bis journey to James Bay by canoe and plane some years ago, Canon Cody pictured the areas denuded of forests by fire, another element of wastefui- ness we must ail deem inexcus- able. Aside from this came war with its enormous depredations of metals, timber and depietion of agnîcuiturai soul. These inroads on our material resources formed a challenge for the future in which science must play a great part, particularly forest and soul conservation. Great Resources Touching broadiy upon Can- ada's natural nesources, the speak- er told of the extension of the Mesaba iron-ore field into the Lake Superior district, which we are only now tapping, and of the vast, unlocked minerai resources in the fissures of the Laurentian shield. With the swift develop- ment of communications mader possible by modern aircraft and the science of geophysics, thene remain immense possibilities for1 utilization of matenials funcla- mental to building a ýorthwhile civilization. We are blessed, too, with an invigorating, healtlifui climate, a stimulus to work and play, a factor also that lias elimin- ated in great degree a race prob- lem peculiar to our nearest neigh- bon. Communications Brouglit vividly into view by Canon Cody were our blessings in modern communications, a un- ifying factor in our national life. He traced the early days when tediously our forefathers tnavelled by canoe and bateaux, next by sail and stage coach, then the steam locomotive, finally the mo- tor car and plane. He sketched, too, the vast developments of Hy- dro. These, with the potentials ahead of us add up to a super- abundance of ahl the elements to create and extend a worthwhile civilization. But in final perspective, the question posed was, what kînd of people are we to accept this great heritage? How can' we build this nation into a whole, unified, national life? It was shown that one great barrier has been geo- graphy. With five, main geo- graphical divisions, the Maritimes, the lake and river basin of On- tario and Quebec, the Laurentian hinterland, the Prairies, and fin- ally British Columbia, the tend- ency has been one of a North- South pull, rather than East-West. Improved communications have operated to restore the balance and we are beating geography at its own game. Canon Cody traced for a mo- ment the "pull" exerted by our neighbor nation with 10 times our population, speaking the same tongue, infiuencing us with their papers, magazines, radio, films and tourist travel, ahl wel- comed, wholly to be desired as kindred peoples, but, he suggest- ed, we can maintain our distinc- tive heritage by cultivating our traditional role of acting as a bridge between our motherland and our great and closest neigh- bor.1 Achieve Unity In conclusion Canon Cody touched upon the factors that militate against national unity. With two basic races predomin- ating, we flnd the language bar- rier of French and English at the -root of a continuing misunder- standing. This can be overcome by placing education on a more fundamental plane, by inter- province visits, by acceptance of the fact that there can be unity in diversity. To speak frankly in a way to be understood is one effective way of serving mutual urrderstanding. We have as- well the confiicts between the provincial and the federal governments. There was menit in having government not too remote from the place where people are governed, yet many lean to the opinion that improve- ment miglit be effected by yield- ing to geography, for instance, a consolidation of the Maritimes and of the Prairies for unitary administration. But all these, in summation, ail these factors of geography and division will be found soluble as time leads us in- to ways of achieving a more worthwhile civilization. Recapitulation Canon Cody recapitulated that food was basic to the central theme of his discourse. Canada's course is one of the preservation of balances as between the basic races, between provinces and do- minion, between labor and agri- culture. And it ail goes back to the problem of character. Our future and the future of the world is bound up in that all- abiding attribute, character. The two great things that will bring peace, prosperity and understand- ing are research and religion, the one material, the other moral. The speaker was thanked by the president in behaîf of the many members present for his generosity in coming and for his splendid, inspiring message. An- nouncement was made that the nominating committee would be prepared to submit names for the annual election of officers at the next meeting which will be ad- dressed by W. D. Johnston, whose subi ect will be announced at a later date. Hu B. EVANS CARTAGE Screened Sand for Plastering or Brick-Laying; Gravel; Fi; Loam and Manure. We Have t!1 You Name t! We Deliver t!1 R.R.3, Bowmanville Phone 2255 ELIMINATE the feed hazard in chick raising It isn't enough to know the analy- 4 sis of a feed-you must know how that analysis is made up. You ï must know how many pounds of ~ ~, thc expensive ingredients like pow- dered milk, meat meal and cereal grass are in the feed. And you get this information, right down to the pound, of every in- gredient in CAFETERIA Chick * Starter. We can't invite you to cejipare 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 CHICKSTARTER. CAFETERIA POU LTRY FEEDS MONARCH LIVESTOCK FEEDS Th.. @nly "open formulca- fée*son the. market. Made by MaplçeLaf MillUng Company Umîted and sold by Stewart's Seed Store BOWMiANVILLE, ONT. PHONE 577 Modern 3-piece BEDROOM SUITZS ................................ 89 30 0 Dresser - 5 drawer Chiffonier and 4'6 Bed at this low price for March only! Matching Wardrobes available in single or double door sizes. (These Specials displayed in our windows until March 27th, while they last) F. F. Morris Co. DURHAM'S LARGEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS Bowmanville 480 - 734 Orono 27-1 Prize Winning Seed We are proud to announce that for six consecutive years we have cleaned and prepared the championship bushel of oats at the Bay of Quinte Seed Fair. Ail cleanmng was done entirely by machine at our own plant. The following prize winners were cleaned by us at our plant: Flrst First First First First Flrst First Five Frizes in Registered Ajax Oats Three Frizes in Early Oats Three Frizes i Late Oats Thre Frizes in Reglstered Wheat id Open Wheat Class and Second in Barley Class in ail Classes of the Junior Section Numerous other Prize Winning Sampies prepared at our plant. SEED CLEANING Have your Seed cleaned thc proper way by the bett equipped CLEANING PLANT IN DURHAM COUNTY. For increased yieids and greater profits you cannot afford to take chances by sowing inferior seed. Flease contact us before bringing any large quantity. No grain taken in after 5 p.m. SEED GRAIN We seil only the best in ail leading varieties:- AJAX, ERBAN, and CARTIER OATS BARBOFF and GALORE BARLEY CORONATION WHEAT Reg. No. 1, Cert. No. 1 and Com. No. 1 Our Barboff Barley has wvon the Championshlp for four consecutive years. You ,puy with satisfaction when you buy from us. GOOD SEED PAYS YOU BETTER Garnet Riokard PHONE 2813 BOWMAN VILLE Attention m Fertilizer Users New Gov't. Order! Cease Manufacture of the following: 4.8.1'0 - 2.2.10 ORDER AND TAKE DI 0F YOUR FERTILIZER REQUI D. J. COUR1 Courtice EL! VERY IREMENTS NOW T.1C E . Phone Oshawa 289J2t' W. H. Brown, Sub-Agent 91 King St. W. Bowmanville Auth orized Agent for A A Brand Fertilizers for Eleventh Consecutive Year. Orders may be left at 91 Kig St. West, Bowmanville ,for your convenience. PROMPT DELIVERY. ON ALL ORDERS WHEBN PRODUOTS AVAILABLE MaUclean's -----l 9 47 Tooth Faste 2---- 7 Ear Syringes - Ice Caps ------ Li G. F. Jami"eson Tire Depot PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAKVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MARCH 21st, 1946