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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1948 %odyar Cotton Co. Observes iRs 2Oth Annivergary in CIuebec Two notable weekly newspapers of the province of Quebec, Le Courier and Le Clarion, both of St. Hyacinthe, had occasion in their April 26 and May 3, 'issues, to devote headlined stories to the 2th anniversary of the Goodyear Cotton Company, subsidiary of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., of Canada which supplies cotton fab- rie for Goodyear rubber manu- facture. Flying frorn Akron, Ohio, Good- year President, E. J. Thomas, to- gether with many of his execu- tives were present for the celebra- tions which took place morning, afternoon and evening for the oc- casion. Present from Toronto were former Canadian President, C. H. Carlisle, Vice-President E. H. Koken and Vice-President and Secretary R. C. Berkinshaw, Goodyear, New Toronto. The stories of the anniversary, reported in the Frehch language in these papers, are herewith free- ly translated by The Statesman's French interpreters, Mis.; Ruth Hutchinson and Miss Jean Living, B.H.S. grads. "Yesterday and today, April 26- 27, people of St. Hyacinthe turned out en masse to join with the 800 employees of the Goodyear Cot- ton Company, and the officers of the company and their guests, to celebrate the 20th anniversary of Goodyear in St. Hyacinthe. The company came to St. Hya- cinthe in 1926 when it bought out the Canadian Manhasset Cotton Company and since then immense strides have been taken in increas- ing output and the acquisition of a great staff of workers. In both departments the figures have more than doubled. Speaking to the assembly, for- mer superintendent M. O. Lamon- tagne, told of the early struggles in establishing the industry at St. Hyacinthe and he mentioned par- ticularly the former President and present Chairman of the Board, Paul W. Litchfield.".. Do not waste while others want. Conserve food. Share with the hungry! Food is urgently needed in Eur- ope and the Far East. Do your bit for hungry humanity by conserv- ing food. Buy less... use less ..waste nothing. U I 6Apl, ea Sc, S LFO PoDI. *$' ideW- mico-fne ettbleSulhurito ofOoi -... 047WD~5 . - IOOWOrus# $f@Pnogouo Pttg stcSPot o Rse ila ' .~ /W9 0 pM r pr d9 0 "SULFORON" is complotely - woftable, il stays in suspension, perietrates the downy covering of young fruit and the under side of the louves. f con b. us.d as a spray or dust as is most convoniont. "SULFORON" wili not clog the nozzle of the spray. Six to eight pounds make 100 gallons of effective spray. 6-lb. und 50-1b. bugs. suy fr.m rour d..I.r CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Fertilizer Division Hlfcd x * -Mentroi Toronto- Chatham, Ont. New Westminster, B.C. Blackstock Girls Club Activities Port Perry Lions Club met at the Community Hall in our vil- lage on Monday evening, May 27, to celebrate their niuth annual i charter night. The Lions Club members and their ladies making a total number of seventy sat down to a 'very lovely supper with the Women's Institute cater- ing. The following is the toast list and program: The King, a man, every inch of him, the prîde of our people; words of welcome by the chairman, Lion Reg. Boun- dey; vocal solos, Mrs. 0. Beare; the Ladies, proposed by Lion Clifford Smith, response by Mrs. Harry Philp; readings, by Mr. Sharpe; Lions International, pro- posed by Lion Sam Farmer, res- ponse by District Deputy Gover- nor, Lion Stan. Darling; speaker of the evening, Lion W. J. H. Smith; courtesies, 0 Canada, then dancing to music by Ruth Wilson's Variety Band concluded a very interesting evening. Mrs. Henry Mountjoy is recov- ering from her recent illness and Mr. Nelson H. Marlow is able to be out again. Visitors: Miss Vivian Sadier, Toronto, with her parents.-Misses Jessie and Mabel VanCamp, Toronto, and Helen, Oshawa, wîth their parents.-Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Forbes, Miss Jessie Forbes and Miss Edith Brown, Toronto, with Mrs. Gertrude Marlow.-Miss V. Forder, Toronto, and Miss Eva Brown, Hamilton, with Mrs. John Forder.-Mr. and Mrs. R. Heaslip, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Marlow.-Mr. Richard Hooper, Peterboro, at home.-Mrs. C. Stayback, Port Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Osh- awa, with Mr. and Mrs. Wîlbert Jackson.-Mrs. John Dickey, of Nestleton, with Mrs. Henry Mountjoy.-Mîss Mildred Arch- er, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer and Marylin, Ajax, and Mr. Vincent Archer, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Arch-1 er.-Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brad- burn and children, Toronto, with.1 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bradburn.- Mrs. Erva Cowan, Saskatoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vincent, Tor- onto, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. V. M. Archer.- Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, Lind- say, with his sisters, Mrs. Robert Bruce and Miss Mae King.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham and Ver- ena, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mountjoy. - Mr. Donald Clark, Toronto, with Mrs. Josephi Forder.--Miss Edith Wright, Tor- onto, with her parents.-Mr. Jno.1 Werry, Guelph, with his parents. -Mrs. Stephen Saywell and Su-g san Margaret, Oshawa, with Mrs.j A. L. Bailey.1 .Third meeting of Homemaking1 Club "Sewing Pals" was held at Mrs. Sandy Moore's with a full attendanice. The girls' dressesi were fitted and several requîred no alteration. The working ofi bound button holes was conduct-1 ed by Mrs. Moore. Fourth meet- ing was, held at Alma Graham's. A selection was read on Good Posture and the making of seams was conducted by Miss Jeani Toms. Fifth meeting was at Aie-i ta Steele's with only ten members present. The skit which they are preparing for Achievement Dayi was read and the girls readily accepted their parts. The sewing on of a button and the hemmingi of a dressý was demonstrated and' practiced. A dainty lunch wasi served ]5y Aleta and her sister.i This club unit "Cottons May bei Smart" is sponsored by Women's1j Institute branch of Dept. of Agri-i culture and the girls of this club are to be present at the July meet- ing of Blackstock W.I. at the home of Mrs. O. Graham, and willj diemnstrate sorme of the phases NEW FASTER-ACTING ROYAL DRY YEAST GRADUATE NURSE 1,Miss Ruth A.. S te 1v ens, Reg. N. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Stevens, King St., Bowmanville, were in- terested guests at Belleville Gen- eral Hospital, today, May 30th, where at the graduation exercîses their daughter, Miss Ruth A. Stevens, received her diploma, Reg. N. Among the eighteen girl graduates, Miss Stevens attained high standing in the subi eots pre- sented. She plans on spending a short holiday at home prior to going on in her profession. During her course at Belleville Generai Hospital Miss Stevens was chosen as one of a small class which went on to a Montreal Hospital for special studies. Her many friends in Bowmanville join in extending congratulations on her successful graduation. Lions Club Committee Reports Reveal Successful Activitiies Among the features of the Lions Club meeting, Monday evening, which was addressed by Inter- national Director, Walter Fisher, Queenston, were the committee reports of various activities dur- ing the year. Chairman Emmons Crawford when extending his welcome to the visitors, invited Deputy Reeve A. W. Northcutt and Rotarian Walter DeGeer to say a few words on the occasion which was in the nature of Inter- national Night. Mr. Northcutt spoke in behaîf of Mayor C. G. Morris who was un- able to be present, and he very eloquently extended a civic greet- ing to the distinguished visiting Lions. Bowmanville, he said, was honored in having them present among local Lions who were con- stantly doîng such splendid work for the entire community. Mr. DeGeer, speaking inform- ally for the newly created Cham- ber of Commerce, heartily endors- ed the words of Deputy Reeve Northcutt and thanked members of the Lions Club who had helped out magniflcently in the work of organizing the Chamber of Com- merce. In the committee reports, Pres- ident-elect Ross Stevens, chair- iman, community betterment, told of donlating $50 to boost intermed- iate basebaîl and plans were going on to improve the appearance at the entrances to the town. His associates on the committee were also examining ways and means of doing something about the ap- pearance of empty stores and im- proving the rough spots on King St., prior to the influx of sum- mer tourist traffic. Jack Brough, second vice pres- ident, drew applause when he told of the fine work of Bill Fraser and the members of the committee dealing with the blind and infer- ior vision. Important expendi- tures had been mn*ade which gave much relief to many in the dis- trict. C. A. Bartlett was also coin- plimented on the splendid work of the war 'services committee during the past six years. The budgets were neyer skimped in these important undertakings. Past President Aub. Smith re- viewed the-work of the Boys' and Girls' Committee and once again the potato club was under way and jointly with Rotarians, the Swine Club had received its an- nual impetus. The committee had donated $50 for children's mem- berships to the public library. A very comprehensive report on the recent X-ray clinic was submitted by chairman, Dr. H. Ferguson. Sponsored by the Lions Club, the general success was measured in that almost 70 per cent of the people of Bow- manville and arlrington n had ta- ceived and in conclusion, a gen- eral appeal from the Hospital board received attention. This had to do with a community drive to raise $100,000 for the building fund of the new Memorial Hos- pital. Plans are to assemble 100 canvassers in teams to head the drive. BETTER OFF IN THE COUNTRY1 Let's spread out, suggests The Financial Post which deplores the concentration of population in three or four great cities. Editor- ially it says "More« Canadians should live well out in the sub- urbs on lots of at least an acre, G. D. Conant told a Toronto aud- ience the other day. The former premier ana attorney-general marshalled some strong argu- ments to support this suggestion. With 55 per cent of our popula- tion concentrated in urban areas and the proportion rapidly in- creasing, we risk tremendous civ- ilian slaughter in the advent of another war. Family life would be more normal and should be healthier if the population was dispersed over wider areas. With big gardens and perhaps some iivestock, the citizen would be more secure and independent. "Engineering development. of the last,.25 years, especially in the way of good roads, power dis- tribution, water supply and sew- age disposai now make it possible for urban people to spread out. Aside altogether froÇj1 the defense angle, decentValization has enor- mous economic advantages. In- stead of haîf a dozen great crowd- ed cities, Canada would be far better off, happier and more sta- ble if our population was more eve'nly distributed." the birds in. a dust bath, and in One slice of bread sav-ed each Grow Victory Gardens this year. good poultry management it is a day by each Canadian would pro- . . eat more vegetables. Ilelp maxîm that growing stock should vide sufficient to increase w4he release wheat, meat, eggs and be obliged to range for part of its daily ration of 900,000 hungry peo- cheese for bulk shipments to the ration, pie by 1,000 calories. world's hungry people. uWhat the world needs is more good neighbours.' "Yes, Frank, there's a whole tangle of troubles to be straightened out al over the world. Makes your head swim to think of it.'" "And yet, jim, most of it springs from one caue... s<spicion. You and 1 wouldn't be very good neighbours if we suspected each other of ail sorts of skullduggery. Actuaily, what the world needs is more good neighbours." "Yes, the lide insurance business is a good example. British life insuranco companies have had offices in Cànada since 1833 and several of out Cana- dian companies are weil known throughout the United Kingdom." What about American companies?" POULTRY INDUSTRY IS BIG BUSINESS Lite insurance is truly an international business-a neighbourly business. At home The poultry industry in Canada Canadians buy their life insurance as they has become big business. It is cioefo rrs rUie ttso made up, however, of a multitude of small businesses. It is in the Canadian companies. And our Canadian life continued success or non-success insurance companies abroad! Who can of these individual businesses that assess the value to Canada of the confidence the story of the future will be in the Dominion which they have buiît up writensay th EggandPoutryover the years in their dealings wiith tens Market Report, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. It is only by of thousands of foreign clients and of their the closest attention to, the rules services in establishing Canada's reputation of good management that these in- for financial integrity and security through- dividual businesses can hope to out the world? succeed. The fullest possible util- A'message from the Liue Insarance Companies in ization of the products of nature Càad ndthi agents. is a basic principle in economics and good management. In poultry management there .~ are some things often overlooked, such as grass, earthworms, water, i air, light, earth, and exercise. Grass is the most readily avail- able source of vegetable protein j and essential nutrients for poulty,f tainable in earthworms. Only one L16 or two species of earthworms may carry poultry parasites. They can be avoided. Water is almost more important than feed. From their peculiar structure, poultry suifer more readily from lack of water than from lack of feed. Light is essential especially in the fali and winter. Highprdcn stock needs extra light and extra feed- ing time to produce well. Con- cerning earth, there are virtues in good earth and contentment for STARVING MILLIONS COUNT ON YOU 1 open to you. The work is pleasant. You'l b. w*114 fed-weiI-pald-and weil looked -afler. Remember, almost every Ontario former is crItlcally short-handed. Remember, too, the present food crisis is being feit ut home-as welI os abroad. F111 ln lte attach.d coupon and the Ontario Farm Service Force wiIl send you a registration form plus aIl particulrs- without cdelayl DOMINION .- PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR A ORI1CU-LTU Ri - LABOUR I DUCATION I'NS-U -lll 1111111 1111111 1111111 111111 m 0111111 m - I MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE I8~ 112 Cllete Si., Toronto. i 1wan#tate'land a Hgnd". P"» evend me.a egiskaU.aema. ail ainoessary information about tb. ORW,9Fo e rice Fo vs SNomme ...................4..................$...... (P,»»seprint) uuboSrvt I ~) Ad"rss .....................................Town ........... ti w.m 1 . . T,................ .............. te......... i ................... And w.uld1*0t.e I A 'Y' Supervis.d CampH -llii - -- -- m m--- - . -l m- v .1< i n Europe today even a crust of brecd is treasured- for lte spectre of sta.rvation stalks a Continentl Teen-Agersi High Schooi Studenisi Young mon and womenl Join the Ontario Farm Service Force now. Head for the open fields for a month, or beffer stli for the seoson. Help shoare in producing more food for across the sec. Private Farm Homes and Y Supervised Camps are Imp»oamttofMatrclui ts Se deeperate s Eur.pe'm ne"d for f@od . .. se urgent Our faores we.d for help, thot local school boards are belng asked ta bock tho Ontario Feai Service Force t.the gliait. ln many cases Junior MulricuIonts whoe.tersa work hom ben sotad tory ln evoey respect saoy bond for the open filds NOW. Upper SchoI students cou loin the,. os soen osOfia exuas are wriltn. The aeed le Immedwae. Se.dIla *0ofth.d coupon et Once. THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1946 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVELLE, ONTARIO PAGE POUR ---,le fýuj (ge