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.~'-.-.- PAGE TWELVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JAN. 23rd, 1947 BIRTtIS COLWELL-ýMr. and Mrs. Albert Colwell are happy ta announce Ihe birth of their son, Walter Ir- win, a baby brother for Teddy, on January 16, 1947, at Bowmanville Hospital. 4-1 PATTERSON-Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Patterson, Newcastle, wish to aronc h birth of a son (Da- vid George> on Friday, January l4th, at Bowmanville Hospital. 4-1 DEATH HICKS-In Cavan township on Friday, Jan. 17, 1947, Margaret Ellen Hicks, dear mother of Mrs. W. F. Armstrong (Mary) of Nes- tieton, Mrs. Leroy Hamilton (Sa- die) of Toronto, Ethel, at home, Francey, and George H. of Osh- awa; in her 76th year. The fun- eral was held fromn the MacPher- son Funeral Home, Miilbrook, on January l9th. Interment was in Yelverton cemetery. 4-1* Lost IN Boûwmanville, Saturday, prob- ably in or around theatre, two $2 bis and one $5 bill. Finder please return to Statesman office and receive reward. 4-1 I SHEET METALI1 WORK Gilson Furnaces Roofing - Eavestroughing Oil Durners For Immeda ie nstallation in heaters and ranges. Clean, even heat. DAVIS &GRANT Scugog St.- Bowmanville Phones: SBus. 2842 Res. 26741 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS Covering Bowmanville, New- castle, Oront, and district. AUl catils receive prompt attention providlng rmails are passable. VIC REID Phone Pickering 1 r 23 OR LEAVE ORDER AT STATESMAN OFFICE Plenamins sol',and your famiIW f j d wi:9ePlanns TYare 6Usid witb Po- temUial heaith betiits.. W'PmLENAMINS provlde 0 dally Supplement of the. es- senieil vtamins - plus the. ocdd.d beneAt of Liver and Ion. 130K of 50 Cap- Ssuies, 25 days supply $.5 Rayve Shampoo --- - ---75c Lantogen ------ ----- $6.00 A. B. C. D. E. F. Frank Medicor Pipes ----- $1.50 HQZ. Rinse.- ý ---------- 25C Aiphamettes $1.00-$1.85-$3.5o Any go"d picture la better when enlarged from your own choice negative. 2 for 29C lu Attractive Mount Phone 778 RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Richards will be at home ta their friends op the occasion of their Golden Wedding on Saturday, Jan. 25th, at the home of their son, Leonard Richards, 65 Church St., Bowman- ville, from 2:30 ta 4:30 o'clock and from 7 ta 9 o'clock. 4-1* IN MEMORIAM CHALLIS-In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Etta Challis, who passed away an 24th, 1946. Her weary hours and days o! pain, Her troubled nights are past; And in ou0 aching hearts we know She hasfaund sweet rest at hast. We mourned for her in silence, No eyes can see us weep, But many a sulent tear is shed While others are asleep. -Ever remembered by Husband and daughter Mabel. 4-1 * CHALLIS-In loving memory of a dear mawther, Etta Challis, who passed away January 24, 1946. "Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries ta break but ail in vain; To have, ta love, and then ta part Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart. The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out neyer: The memory of those happy days When we were ail together." -Lovingly remembered by son Howard, grandchildren Shirley, Marion, Jack, June, Verne and great grandchildren, Linda and Bobby. 4-1* McKESSOCK-A trîbute of re- membrance ta a belaveci husband and father, Robert James McKes- sock, who entered into rest, Jan. 26, 1930. -Lovingly remembered by Wife and family, Alan, Margar- et and Ruth. 4-1l* MOUNTJOY-In loving memory of a dear Mother, Martha Mount- jay, who passed away, Jan. 23rd, 1945. "In aur hearts your memory lingers Sweetly tender, fond and truc; There is not a day, dear Mother, That we do not thînk of you." -Ever remembered by Daughters Edna and. Mabel. 4-1 * READER-In fond and loving memory of a dear father, Albert E. Reader, who passed away on Jan. 24, 1945. "Farewell dear father, thy work is o 'er, Thy willing hands will toil no more, A loving father, kind and true No one on earth we'l1 find like you., -Ever remem'bered by hîs son, Jack, Daughter-in-law, Lydia, Grandchildren Esther, Gladys and John. 4-1, TOMLINSON-In loving memary o! a dean mother and grandmath- er, Mary Jane Tomlinsan, wbo passed away, Jan. 22nd, 1945. Sweet memories will linger for- ever; Time cannot change tbem it's true; Years that may came cannot seven Our loving remembrance a! yau. -Sadly missed by son, Ccc, and family. 4-1* SYMBOL ---- DEFENDER -------- 1.50 -------- .98C KANTLEEK -------- $2.15 Good comfort for coid nights Pablum --- Rigo Improved Nipples -------- Pyrex Botties - .3 for 25ec Baby's Own Tabs.------- N utrlm ---------------- Stork Nipples . 3 for 25e1 Mennen's Baby O011----59c-$1.19 Plastic Baby Pants ----- . -25e1 Lactogen .69c-$1.591 Oleum Percomorph. 75c-$3.00 J. & J. Talcum ------ --. 28c-55e Kant KoUapse Nipples---------- - 2 for 25e C.N.I. Tickets Carda of Thanka Would the person whn so kind- ly mailed my wallet ta me please accept my sincere thanks. 4-1 Jack Potts I wish ta thank Doctors Birks, Storey and Rundie, Mrs. Wilkins, nurses andi staff o! Bowmanviile Hospital, also friends and neigh- bars for fruit, flowers and cards and ail their kindness during my stay in hospital. 4-1 Blake Short The family of the late Mrs. Beecher Miilson wish to thank all their friends and neighbors for the many floral offerings and kind sympathy and also those who helped in apen.îng the road, etc., during their sad bereavement. 4-1 Mr. Roland Bate, Sr., wishes ta thank his friends wbo visited, sent cards, heters and fruit ta hlm while in Toronto General Hospital. He than'ks also Local 189, St. John's Church choir, Men's Club and Goodyear Dept. 273 for fruit and flowers received. He would appreciate any visitors who care ta caîl. .4-1 Mrs. Alex Colville wishes ta than:k the Doctor and Superinten- dent, nurses and dietary for their kindness during ber stay in the Hospital and also ber many friends for their lovely cards and letters, flowers and fruit, includ- ing the 2nd Scout Troup, Wo- men's Legion Auxiliary, Women's Institute, and especially George McFeeters and other returned boys for their thoughtfulness ta a mother wbo bas lost mucb. 4-1 COMING EVENTS Brown's Home and School Club are holding their annual dance at -Newcastle Community Hall, Fni- day, Jan. 31. Russ Creighton's Variety Dance Band. Admission 50c. 4-2* Bowmanville Women's Institute will hohd their regular meeting in the Parish Hall. Thursday, Jan. 30, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. S. E. Werry, Solina, District President, wil make ber annual visit. Visitors welcome. 4-1 A play "Minx from Missouri" will be presented at Hampton Church by Blackstock High, School, Manday evening, January 27, at 8 p.m. unden auspices of Hampton Ladies' Service Club. Adults 35c, chihdren 20c.. 4-1* Corne ta Youth for Christ, Sat- urday, January 25th, in the Sons of England hall at 8 p.m. Reserve Saturday, March lst ta came and hear Rev. M. Zeidman, B.D., and Margo Howard noted, pianist wbo plays in Massey Hall. 4-1 Motbercnaft Group of Orono Homecnaft Guild is sponsoring an evening o! educational films in the Town Hall, Orono, January 29th, at 8 p.m. There will be a speaker from the Health Unit, al- so films entitled "Care of the New Born Baby," "Motherhood, Life's Most Important Job," "For Healh and Happiness" and others. All adults of the community, especial- ly parents, invitecita attend. Sul- ver collection. 4-1 Personal HYGIENIC Supplies (rubber goads) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope witb price list. Six samples 25c; 24 samples $1.00. Mail Order Dept. T-38 Nov-Rub- ber Ca., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. 1-9 Wanted ro Bu), MANIFOLD heater. Albert Zil- vensmith, R.R. 1, Eniniskillen. Phone 2291. 4-1 LIVE poultry and feathers, top prices paîd. M. Flatt, R.R. 1, Bethany, phone Betbany 7 r 13. 1-tf GOOD hay and dry straw, any amount over ten tons. Write Wm. A. Hern7 Bnokln- r-- on 1 EXPERIENCED single man for dairy farm. Apply H. J.* Brooks, phone 2636, Kingston Rd. W. 'I-tf HOUSEKEEPER ta take complete charge a! bomé in Bowmanville, 4 aduits, 1 infant. Sleep out. $60 per month. Phone 436. 4-tf GIRL, woman or young girl ta help with general housework; tbree adults; no small children. Apply 66 Warren Ave., or phone 872, Oshawa. 4-2 MAN wanted for Rawleigh busi- ness. SelI ta 1500 families. Good profits for hustlers. Write today. Rawleigh's Dept. ML-A-140-S, Montreal. 1-5 OPPORTUNITY knocks but once. Dealers required to handie aur complete line. If interested ap- ply Famous Products Corporation, Dept. O-B-1, 370 Guy %treet, Montreal, Que. 1-4 Classified Ad IIates CASH RATE: 2 cents a word (minimum 35c) Must be paid before insertion IF OIARGEB: 3 cents a word (minimuni 50c) 25e extra for box numbers or replies directed ta this office ADDITIONALINJ PINSSAME RATES Alil Classified Adiets Muet Be ln Mot Later Than NOON WEDNESDAY You must include cash, stamps, or money order, with co-,y ta get low rate. Articles For -Sale PAIR o! girls' skates and boots, white, size 5. Phone 612 4-1 DARK red dress, practically new, size 16. Phone 828. 4-1 FORD,, Model A, '31, good tires. Phone 2884. 4-1* NASH coupe, 1931. Apply Clar- ence English, 150 King St. E., Bowmanville. 41 ONE hall and one h.p. motors. Higgon Electric, phone 438, Bow- manville. 4-1 OLDSMOBILE coach, 1930, in good condition. Apply Edward Young, R.R. 2, Bowmanville. 4-1* SIX -. piece enamelled kitchen suite, like new; also studio couch. Phone Bowmanville 2888. 4-1* ONE h.p. 110 volt used Wagner electric motor in good condition. Phone 573. 3-tf FORD coupe, 1935, four good tires, seal beam lights, in good running order. Phone 52 r 11, Orono. 4-1 USED tires, 600x16, $25, set of 4 with tubes. Sisson's Garage, Or- ono. 4-1* DOUBLE bed, spring mattress, complete; 7-tube radio; chairs. Write Box 825, Statesman Office, Bowmanville. 4-1* WASHING machine, 1941 mo- del, perfect condition. Phone 2674 or write P.O. Box 195, Bow- manville. 4-1 SMALL coal heater also a grate- less Findlay Quebec heater suit- able for ail heater. E. Foster, 196 Church St. 4-1* COAL ail stove, new aven and burners, excellent condition, $20. Also winter coat, 14X, blue, good as new, $10. Phone Orono 82 r 4. 4-2* SILENT Sioux ail brooders, also limited number of electric brood- ers, and ail heaters for immed- iate delivery. Apply Richardson Farms, Pontypool. 4-3* NEW bedroom suite, 2 nearly new single beds with all spring mat- tresses, stoves, 2 wheeh trailer, pa- tatoes and vegetables. Apply J. Allan across from Enniskillen hall. 41 CHEVROLET %/-ton truck, 1941, stake body, in good condition; spare tire and heater, $400 and best car offered. Also Marconi mantel radio battery set, used only one month. Phone 707. 4-l* WAGON or trailer axles. Your choice of Ford, Chevrolet or Ply- mouth, sixteen inch wheels. $40 complete, springs extra if re- quired. Sîsson's Garage, Orono. 4-1 * GENERATORS, new bigb output type as used on late model cars. War Assets surplus stock. Pnice $30 complete with 'voltage regula- ton. Can be instalied on most cars and trucks. Sisson's Garage, Orono. 4-1 * OSHAWA'S new furnitune store- Everything in modern. Chester- field, bednoom and .dining noom suites, and studios. Bedding and fonr coverings a specialty. Qual- ity merchandise at competitive pnices. Before buying visit Brad- ley's New Furniture Store, 156 SiMcoe St. S., Oshawa. 46-tf Radio Service THE Radio Shop, Bowmanville, offers honest charges, latest type equipment and trained person- nel. Our two radia tccbnicians bath hold Government Cerfificates of Proficiency in Radio. Phone 573. 1-tf For Rent 22 Division street, suitable for of- fice or smalh retail store, phone 618. 4-1 VACUUM cleaders, late powerful type, $2 per day. The Radio Sbop, phone 573. 3-tf RECORD players and public ad- dress amplifier systems. The Ra- dia Shop, phone 573. 3-tf SINGER portable electric in your awn home. $5 per montb. Sing- er Sewing Machine Ca., 16 On- tario St., Oshawa, phone 696. 10-tl Room and Board Wanted ROOM and board for young man working in office. Write Box 826, Statesman Off ice. 4-1* WOULD you like a man around the bouse? Well, I want ta be adopted. Healthy, 5' 6", 145 lbs., ex-university student a! 23 years. Would give services for room with congenial family. Write Box 824, Statesman Office, Bowmanville. 4-1* Pets For Sale COCKER Spaniel puppies regis- tered. Apply Walter H. Goode, 21 Liberty St. 4-1* Applications Wanted Applications for the position of Policeman, or Policeman and Caretaker o! Community Hall, wilI be received by Village Coun- cil o! Newcastle until 25tb inst. Salary paid in 1946, $1,800. H. C. Bonathan, clerk. 4-1 Livestock For Sale SIX good Yorkshire pigs. Phone 2275, Bowmanville. 4-i TWENTY Yorkshire pigs, well started. Phone 2442. 4-1* SHORTHORNS - Young bulis, young cows, club calves. Also registered Guernseys. Baker Farms, Hampton. Phone 2180. 51-tf BABY Chicks, order your Gain- forth chicks now. Popular pure breeds and cross breeds. For prices and infor~mation phone Barron's, Hampton 2420. 2-3* BRAY has started cockerels (and day-olds) immediate shipment. 'You'Il need some of these. Chicks should be ordered without delay for February -March delivery. The Government urges early chicks. Prices and further par- ticulars, from agent, F. L. Byam, Tyrone. 4-1 GIBSON'S Barred Rocks - Buy your Barred Rocks from a reli- able, long - established O.B.S. Breeder Hatchery of 1,000 Blood- Tested birds. For bred-in liva- bility, early and continuous pro- duction of large eggs, don't over- look aur strain. Write, or phone for circular. Take yaur chicks a month earlier if possible and help fil the egg and poultry meat con- tracts ta Great Britain. Donald E. Gibson, Bowmanville, Ont. Phone Clarke 3811. 3-tf Films Developed SNAPSHOTS! Your films care- fully developed, printed and en- larged. Out of town orders in- vited. 24-hour service guaran- teed. Mail, or bring your films ta Alpha Photo Studio, Bowman- ville, Ont. 4-1 Furniture Refinishing FURNITURE refinishing and re- pairs. Walnut, mahagany and al fine finishing a speciality. Work guaranteed. Phone 642, Fred Lake, 35 Temperance St. 4-1 Kendal Miss Mary Mercer, Peterboro, has been at home assîsting hier mother who is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Martineli visited hier brother, Mr. C. Blod- gett, Roscneath, wbo is in Ca- bourg hospital with a fractured leg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mercer, Da- vid and Donnie, Mrs. Luxon and Marian, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKay and son (wha is in hos- pital in Port Hope). Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roach and babe and Mrs. Vera Roach, Peterboro, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martineli. Thursday evening was "Men 's Night Out" as Mr. Reynolds enter- tained the men folk of the village at a progressive euchre in bis home. Joe Gardon had high score. Refreshments were en- j oyed. Friday evening the Boy Scouts met in the Sund.ay Scbooi room. Scout Masters C. Kenny and A. Thompson with eight Scouts were present, with patrol leader Gor- aon Cathcart in the chair. Mn. A. Holland made a second visit, tbe first being wben he gave in- structions in nope splicing. He taught the Scouts same secret pass words. There was practise in ty- ing a nope knot alsa a couple o! games. Scouts are tao obtain facts and figures about Kendal ta re- part at next meeting an January 31. Congregational meeting o! Ken- d'ai United Cburch was held Wed- nesday evening. Reports from different organizations were quite satisfactory except that the cburch board, had not sufficient funds on band ta caver expenses. John Patton was chosen elder in place o! Anson Gilroy. Mrs. Frank Stoker was appointed treasurer in place o! Miss Katie Stewart, who resigned. Other officers were re-elected. Some items were beldj aven for consideration. Another question wbich bas been arousing mucb argument in this scbaol section (S.S. 13 Clarke) bas been decided. Despite the beavy nain and slush a! Monday evenîng a large number o! rate- payers turned out ta vote on the question o! entering the scbool area. The vote of 26 in favon to 13 against indicates quite clearly the wish o! tbe section. W.I. met Wednesday aftennoon at the home o! Mrs. W. Mercer. Rail cali, "A New Year's Resolu- tion," braught out a variety o! re- plies. Ten dollars was voted ta the Hoodless Foundation fund for W.I. scboiarships and five dollars ta the Sick Children's Hospital. To raise mare funds it was decid- ed ta bold a basket social, Feb. l4th. Mrs. Wm. Jackson favored with a musical selection and Mns. A. Low, a Scotch paem. Mns. Reg Elliott gave an interesting and in- structive paper on the Soybean. Little Miss Kathleen Jackson ren- deredi a pleasing piano selection. A contest was also held. Mcm- bers were pleased ta have Rev. Mr. Bunt with us for lunch. J. iM. iempleton Two appointments in the sales staff o! the Goodyear Tire & Rub- ber Company ai Canada, Limited bave been announced- by Carl B. Cooper, General Sales Manager. F. G. Willmot bas been appoint- cd Manager o! Tire Sales. Mr. Willmot bas had wide experience in the rubber industry, baving served Goodyear in variaus pasi- tions for many years. In addition Canadian Foresters Hold District Rally And Installation Welcomed by Mayor Sidney Little o! Bowman'ville, aven anc bundned Canadian Foresters and ladies from Pickering, Oshawa and Bowrnanvilhe, gathened in Bowmanville for a banquet and installation cenemony, where off- icers fnom the above lodges were installed by D.D.H.C.R. Bro. H. B. McCabe, assisted by High Mar- shah Bro. G George Lee. Master o! ceremonies was Bro. F. Blackburn C.R. of Court Bow- manville, wbo introduced Mayor Little, wbo in a fraternal speech congratulated the Order on the splendid representation, and cx- tended te all the hospitality o! Bowmanville. He emphasizect the importance o! fraternal work in aur Canadian life, and conchuded bis rcmarks by reading a poem entitled' "Are You An Active Member." Toast ta the Order was propos- cd by Bro. George Lee, P.C.R., of Court Oshawa, and answered by Bro. C. Lockwood, Pickering. Toast ta the Ladies was proposed by Bro. C. Ferguson, o! Oshawa, and answered by Mrs. Walter Tip- pett o! Oshawa. Bras. A. M. Hardy, T. Veale, George Mason and H. Richards were the guests of bonor repre- senting the pioneers o! the Order in Bowmanville, and. in bis ne- marks Bro. Hardy gave a most in- teresting account of Canadian For- estry in Bowmanville, express- ling gratitude that be was able in some way ta sec the resuhts of the work done by the pioneers bearing sucb nicb fruit as exempli- fied by this gathening. Off icers installed for Court Bowmanville are: J.P.C.R.-H. Richards; C.R.-F. Blackburn; V. C.R.-B. Sbred; financial secre- tary-L Haynes; recording secre- tary-R. Kennett; chaplain-W. Taylor; Sr. W.-G. Abernetby; Jr. W.-W. Morrison; Sr. B.-E. Bragg; Jr. B.-W. Hawksbaw; Court Physician-H. Rundle. Bro. McCabe pointed out ta the newly installed' officers, the ser- iousness and responsibilities tbey bad assumed. In their bands had been placed a sacred trust, and that every effort must be put forth ta achieve greater resuits in 1947. Bro. J. Bryant thanked' Court Bowmanville on bebaîf of the ladies and members from Picker- ing for a most enjoyable and in- structive evening. Other speak- ers were Bras. E. Henderson, G. Lee and Cal Braun. A hearty vote o! tbanks was tendered Bro. Harry Hamm and bis committee for their bard work in making this evening possible. Bro. Blackburn read a letter from a mother o! one af the members o! Court Bawmanville, wbo bad given bis life in'order that bro- tberbood migbt nat perish from the earth, and wbicb expressed ber beartfelt thanks for kindness extended ta ber. By C. H. IÇUCK Opt. Eyesight Speciaiist Disney Bidg. (Opp. PF0.) Oshawa, Phone 1516 ANY TASK INVOLVES VISION STABILITY The stability o! your eye cor- rection, the stability of the man who made the examination are very closely iinked and form a striking contrast ta the many un- certainties attendant with what is apparently a bargain, supposedly offered at a bargain pnice. Those wbo stand' the test o! time prove theinr rdiabulity. Time wili tell the value o! service. The test o! time is confidence. Your probiems may be solved, by the skill, training and expenience of your optometrist. The truc worth o! the examination. F. C. Wilmot ta bis new duties, Mr. Wilhmot wlll continue ta direct the Dealer Development Department. J. M. Templeton bas been ap- p=ntdManager a! the Service Dea tnt.Mn. Templetan bas been with the company a numa- ber o! years, during whicb time he bas bad considerable exper- ience in the field andi at Head Office in sales andi service work. Enniskillen Mrs. Venna Wood, Mn. Floyd Pethick, Toronto, at Mn. S. R. Pethick's. Ronald Rahm with Mn. J. Mc- Laughlin, Union. Mn. and Mns. C. Catbmoir, Mur- ray and Glenna, Taunton, with Mn. H. Stevens. Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Mn. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton and Lois witb Mn. and Mns. S. Rodman, Pont Penny. Mrs. Pnice, Sherbrooke, Que., Mrs. Smith, Tyrone, Mn. Mattbew Marchant, visited Mns. Marchant. Mn. and Mns. J. E. Virtue, Ton- onto, Bobby Johnston, Whitby, visited Mrs. H. Stevens. Mission Band had a short pro- gram and a party in the Sunday Scbooh roam, Saturday. Refnesb- ments were served. Mn. and Mns. Roy Graham and Rena, Mrs. M. Gniffin, Mrs. J. Kennedy wene tea guests at Mn. W. Rabm's, Sunday evening. Mn. J. Allin bas sold bis pro- perty ta Mn. T. Abbott, Oshawa. Enniskillen Service Club met at Mrs. Alvin Boyd's and Mrs. Mar- wood Heand's. Members were busy making gowns for the bs- pital. Mn. and Mrs. F. McGill and Donald, Toronto, with Mns. J. McGill. Mn. Harold Spry, Rochester, N. Y,<, at Edgar Wright's. Mn. and Mns. Edgar Wright and family and Mn. Harold Spry at Mn. W. E. Sanderson's, East Wbitby. Basic Salary Schedule Suggested by Ontario Teachers' Federation The executive o! the Ontario Teachers' Federation annaunces that the Federation bas approv- cd as official policy a basic salary scbedule for ail elementary school teachers in the Province. There is an alarming shartage o! teachers in the province at the present time and there is no sign that there will be any improve- ment in the situation under pres- cnt conditions. This year there are nearly 1,000 persons without train- ing or any required academic qualifications teaching in the schoois on letters o! permit and the Minister o! Education bas just annaunced that in order ta try ta meet the shortage in Normal Scbaal enrolment wbicb is cx- pected again next year, Normal Scbaol requirements will be law- ercd and "permit" teachers will be allowed ta attend special sum- mer courses ta obtain teacbing certificates. The Federation is canvinced that this continued shortage can be met only by the payment ta teachers a! salaries comparable ta those paid in in- dustry and in the other profes- sions. Teachers are recruited from tbe students in aur Higb Schools and until the salaries paid in the teaching profession can compete witb wbat the student may cx- pect in business or the other pro- fessions, the teacbing profession will not be able ta attract or ne- tain sufficient personnel with ad- equate qualifications to maintain aur standards o! education. After careful study and. with the approval o! ail its affiliated bodies, the Federation bas ap- proved a basic minimum scbedule wbicb is the least whicb should be paid ta any teacher in any type of scbool. The Federation would ernphasize that this is mereiy a minimum schedule, applicable chiefly ta smaiier centres and rural schools. In the langer cen- tres wbere the cost o! living is greater, -salaries must be cansid- erably higben. It is understood that the affiliated bodies in the Federation, camprising the 22,000 teachers in the province, arc ad- vising their members not to ac- cept positions paying salaries be- law these appraved basic sche- dijies. The basic scbedule approved for elementary teachers is as foi- iows: A minimum salary of $1500 (witb the exception of religiaus teachers in the Separate Schaals, wbose minimum shail be $800), with increments o! $100 annuaily up ta the local maximum, pro- viding that there be at ieast 6 annual increments o! $100. Additional amaunts sbould be paid for elementary scbool tea- chers possessing univensity de- grecs on special certificates, for the prîncipalship o! a school and for expenience ia other scboois. Whene no schedule is at present in farce, oip where the schedule le below this basic schedule, Schooi Boards will be asked to put this basic schedule into farce. W allpaper Ruy Now We have just received new shipments of 1947 PAPERS SUN-WORTHY .. . . .. SUN-TESTED Plain and Patterned Rufcast Paper. For the ront you wan to be soitiething different WALLPAPER BRUSHES STICK-FAST FASTE je W, JEWELL PHONE 556' "BIG 20" McNulty' s Sports Shop Bowmanville - Ontario SKI AND HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Complete Assortment BICYCLES - TRICYCLES WAGONS - SCOOTERS Now iStock KEY DUPLICATING BICYCLE REPAIRS Expert Workmansip - Fully Guaranteed Plumbing Rot Water Heating Repairs Agent for OiI-O-Magie 011 Burners Installed in Any Type of Furnace Jack Drough Phone 2384 3 Ktig Bt.W. When we repair your radio, you're sure of clear recep- tion at the twist of the dial. Let our experts c»k It reguiarly. Cail for "s-1rpt, low-cost service now. Goodyear Announces Appointments ?TIOm Like your doctor, your Rexali Pharmacist keeps fuiiy abreast o! ail scientifie developments i the art of pre- venting illness and restoring health. When you bring your prescription to your Rexail Drug Store you are certain It is in competent professional hands. 1 -Wl