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THtJRSDAY, FEB. 6th, 1947 PrWuv 'A . .A .r n IUA AY. t.XTIA TTT (?TAItTfl PAGE SIX TUE UANLZA.L ZLJIALN :.'£J. Z A NLJ, ~VI1XNI J.LUn 'f" Newtonville George Stapleton sold a ten months' old Polled Hereford bull to Clarence Sherwin, Fenella, for the handsome sum of $300. Roy and Ken Whitney, George Stapleton 'and Milton Cornish at- tejided the annual meeting of thieHereford Breeders' Associa- tion in the Royal York Hotel, To- ronto, on Monday. Zion Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe and family at Elmer Wiibur's, Hamp- ton. Misses Shirley, Helen anid Car- ole Stephen, Oshawa, at Russell Stainton's. Mr. Al Ayre bas returned home from California and Mrs. Ayre from Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton at Peterboro. Miss Eileen Stainton at Alan Lavis', Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Ro- binson, Mrs. Milton Robinson, Mr. Donald Robinson, Oshawa, at Henry Ball's.' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glaspel and family, Tyrone, at Mrs. F. B. Glaspel's. Henry DeMille at Burketon. Joseph McMaster, Toronto, at Alex McMaster's. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Martin vis- ited at Percy Davis', Toronto, and attended the funerai of Mrs. Joe Unsworth, also a trousseau tea for Miss Elinor Milîs. eFARMERS BE WISE DUY RICHARDSON'S STARTED CHECKS More people than ever are changing t., started chicks this season. uYou save trne, money and miss the troubles of day old chleks. WRITE TO-DAY FOR PRICE LIST RICHARDSON FARIWS Pontypool, Ontario Phone: Orono 81-r-16 Bowmanville Lions Club Radio Artists' Concert Series FIFTH CONCERT Wednesday, February l9th HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 1 8:15 p.m. ARTISTS: VICTORIA DOUGLAS, Soprano EDXTH ZAIGSR, Accordionist JAhUIS INNES, Violinist DONALD E[ASKE1'r, Tenor JOHN COVEART, Pianist Tickets available from any member of the Lions Club II~LCt - %1.C - ALL SEATS RBSERVED - Ileserved Seat Plani opens at MeG3regor's Monday, Feb. l7th at 10 ar. Drmg Store What Council Did (Continued. from Page One) approved. Sewer and disposai accounts of $2,010.91 approveci. Couni Mason dealt at length with hydro bill for hydrant ren- tai and other items falling exclu- sively upon owners of real estate. He agreed to payment of 1946 bll but warned he would oppose fu-, ture bis at same rate and called for equalization sînce every cit- izen benefits from ail municipal services. His demand re, hydrants, at ieast a 50 per cent cut this year. Advt. authorized in local press re parked cars obstructing snow removal. Cost charged to owners. Coun. Garton authorized to con- tinue snow removal with rented equipment, a money-saver, for several more days.. Garbage by-law referred to Dir- ector Public Heaith Unit for re- port. Building inspector ordered to report on jhow much spent on housing on Larnb's Lane and es- timated cost of closing in. Clerk instructed to notify man- ager Toronto Construction Co. to appear at Wednesday speciai meeting when recent correspond- ence not yet disclosed will be pro- duced. Mayor gave officiai warning to Clerk and Building Inspector to prepa.re return asked for a month ago un motion of Coun. James who aiso moved that one letter not yet prod-uced be forthwith handed to Clerk for further ref- erence. Coun. Patterson's sug- gestion that ex-Mayor appear so iurther information may be had, not acted upon. Coun. James submitted two pe- titions: First to the Minister of Public Works asking dredging of channel at Port Bowmanville to continue commercial fishing. Se- cond, to Minister of Transport asking erection of moving signai at C.N.R. crossing on road leading to lake. Copies to be sent to C. E. Stephenson, M.P. Carried. Coun. Paterson was appointed Council delegate on Hospital Board. Reporting from Counties Council, Reeve Baker stated a meeting of Consolidated Schooi Board would be held Feb. 14, op- en to local authorities. Moved by Coun. Jones, second- ed by Coun. James that Toronto Construction Co. be notified no- thing in contract or minutes of Council authorizing them to hold any money owing to town, that such be paid in at once and any other money realized from sales of s'urplus mataýrials be pi-id to town at time of sale. Carriedi. COUNCIL PASSES BYLAW Two by-laws concluded the business. One was approvai of amendrnents to the original by- law authorizing $190,000 deben- tures. The second was a by-law conforming with the Liquor Con- trol Act which permits the town to share any license fees and also fines assessed locally under act. highest quapty merchandise with value for your money - and Our customers the best of service. 3. Lorne Doreen Our Priceless Asset We helieve that over-selling, unfair selling, even certain forms of high- pressure selling are slow poison; that their effects are deadly. That straight-forward honest selI- ing with the customer' s interest at heart, backed by liberal, intelligent SERVICE and superior merchand- ise wilI create for our business the priceless asset of neighbourhood confidence. THE 38 King, .E Sereech OWI (Continued from Page One) making big plans for the annual At Home on Feb. 26th. The pres- ident bas negotiated, with Boyd Valleau and his band, Oshawa. Maestro Valleau bas promised to blow the roof off B.H.S. corne Feb. 28. The dance, which is to be semi- formal, is the biggest event of the schoq 'l year. In'vitations are be- ing sent to the parents of pupils in Third, Fourth, Filth and Com-. mercial Forms, the pupils of these forms, graduates of the past three years, Rotary and Lions Club members and prize winners of past year. Plenty of food wiii be on hand. B.H.S. Trounce Port Hope In a pàor exhibition of basket- bahl B.H.S. squad roared to a 43- 18 victory over Port Hope Jun- iors. To date the powerful local team have had no trouble ini downing their opponents and there is no reason why they should not end on top of the heap corne playoff time. The three stars in this game were Bill Run- die, Jim Paterson and "Sonny" Hooper who netted 36 points. Reaves of Port Hope, DeGeer and Cattran for locals should also be mentioned. Reaves playedi an outstanding game. At haîf time the locals led 26-8. Third' quar- ter was a definite flop as each side scored only one basket in a scrambiing contest. Play bright- ened up in last quarter with In- cals scoring 15 points and visitors 8. Point Getters: Rundle 16, Pat- erson 12, Hooper 8, DeGeer 5, and Cattran 2. Scorekeepers: "Fat"~ Gallagher, "Slip" Rowe; time- keeper, Glenn Hodgson. After the gamne pupils trooped to the Assembly Hall where they danced to music of such famous band leaders as B. Goodman, H. James, T. Dorsey and S. Jones (by means of records, of course.) Fourth Form's Program January 29, Fourth Form enter- tained B.H.S. with a spectacular form program. President Ross Jackman of the Literary Society, who opened the meeting, turned the program over to Glenn Brooks, Fourth Form's master of ceremonies. A girls' quintette, Edith Wood- ley, Mary Fagan, Joan Rice, Joyce His and Mary Alldread, wearing long dresses looked very pretty as they sang "The Old Lamplighter." As an encore they rendered "I Love You For Senti- mental Reasons." Miss Pearl Breslin appeared in a charming nightgown and introduced her fashion models. Miss Tizzie Lish (Audrey Bird) was first to cross the stage looking like a husky quarterback in a rugby uniform. Next mnodel was dressed in a short navy blue tunic which suited him tremendously and on close exam- ination was found to be Harold Stevens. Then amnidst roars of FIRST We Thank You! continue fo give C. John Eiston Caîl in at the store f or SHaOP Phono 573 laughter and shrieks ofsupie the glamour girl of the fternoon (Alan Lobb) appeared wearing a smart two-piece bathing suit and sun glasses.. Changing to an en- tirely different style in men's dlo- thing, Shiek Hasha, Casha, Rasha, Pasha (Ralph His) came out in a huge sheet craped aroundl him. A bouncing babe now appeared (Morice Tamblyn) wearing a blue gym suit, foliowed by Miss Crepe- in-the-Face (Jack Munday) in a very chic dress. Last but not least was the model from the South Pa- cifie (Duncan Phillips) wearing a hula skirt. Next on the program was Spike Jones and his Madcap Maniac or- chestra. Members of the band were silhouetted against a sheet and their version of "Liebe- straum" was reaily hot! The mem- bers were Greg Friend, Ralph His, Morice Tamblyn, Alan Lobb and vocalist P arl Breslin. A quartet of Ralph His, Jack Munday, Htrold Stevens and. Al- an Lobb, sang "Silver Threads Among the Gold." It is thought that these charming singers may be on the radio soon! The final inumber was a hum- orous play "Lemon Pie for An- dy." The characters were Mrs. Barton piayed by Mary Alidread; Bets, Lois Fisher; Lizzie, Mary Paterson; Mr. Barton, Gregory Friend; Andy, Bill Rundile, and Bud, Morice Tamblyn. Parents and friend's are învited to attend Third Form's program- on Wedi- nesday, Feb. 19. Inter-Form Basketball Twice a week ýthere are basket- 'bail games from 4 to 4:30 between Formn teams consisting of players who do flot play on the school team. Gaqies are usuaily brisk and short with no speciai typ% of play, but afford pienty of enîoy- ment. Friday, Commercial beat 4th Form by 9-8. The game was extremely rough, a number of fouis being called. Hodgson and Snowden sparked the Commer- cial team, His was high man for Fourth Form. Monday the strong 1C team beat lB 10-6. Chant with 5 points for lB and Staiker with 6 for 1C were high scorers. 1C has prev- iously beaten lA by 13-3. Resuits of other garnes: Third Form won from Fîfth *12-8; 2A swarnned 2B, 24-7, and lB beat lAlO-0-7.- - - -- - Sumniary 1C over IB --- - ------- 1C over lA ---- --------- III over V -- --- --------- 2A over 2B --- -------- lB over lA --------- - - Com. over IV --------- Aid to China 10-6 13-3 12-8 24-7 10-7 9-8 (Contunued fromn Page Oe child per year. During 1946 over 20,000 children had been rescued and cured, under the treatment given. Comparing Ontario with one province in China, the speaker gave these figures: In our popu- lation of some 3,800,000 we 'had over 4,800 doctors andi splendid hospital facilities. In the Chii- nese province there were only 20 hospitals, poorly equipped and on- ly one doctor for some 260,000 people in a total population of 38,000,000. It was this condition for which funds were needed in the Aid to China Fund. But aside from that was the spectre of inflation and a dire shortage of food'. Chinese mone- tary exchange today rated one million dollars of the nation's currency the equivalent of $500 Canaddan, which in termis of pur- chasing power meant increasing prevalence of the narrow margin between food and starvation, the ability to combat disease and the funds to assemble materials to provide work and thus obviate direct relief. Added to all these drastic ma- teriai aspects was the internai political picture in which comn- munists warred with the.central government.. Mr. Griffith submit- ted this generai picture in his strong appeal for individual con- tributions to the Aid to China Fund-. He called attention to ar- rangements of the local commit- tee under which donations could be left with Treasurer Alex Mc- Gregor during the hours his store remains open. An interested visitor at the club, Thos. B. (Bart) Smithson, .newly appointed Recreationa] Director for Bow-manville, outlin- ed the growth and importance of Community Councils in Ontario. The movement, which started 18 months ago with two municipal- ities had now grown to 43. The speakers were welcomed and thanked by President Forbes Hey- land. ST. PAUL'S C.G.1T. St. Paul's C.G.I.T. met at the Manse with a large atendance. President' Joan Rice opened the meeting. Business period opened with roll call. Open bouse for C.G.I.T. week and many of the plans are -being carried out. The mothers of the girls and some of the lad-les of the congr'gation are to be invited. The project for In- dia is to donate and dress a doîl. The committee appointed to take care of this are Ruth Robbins and Grace Abernethy. The Mother and' Daugliter banquet and the re- affiliation service will be a joint meeting in May. Business meet- ing was adjourned by Peggy Pip- er and secondedi by Bessie Yeo. Miss Creaser was in charge of the worship service. The fourtb, and fifth chapters of the study book "Tales From India" were given. Mrs. Quigiey served a deiicious lunch. The president moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Quigley on bebalf of the C.G.I.T. for the love- iy lunch and for having us ahl at ber bouse. Workers exposed to danger of flying particies and other hazards are urged by the Department of National Heaith and Welfare to wear safety goggles. The Depart- ment quotes statistics to show that 80 percent of eye accidents in factories were due to flying particles. Figures also show that 98 percent of ail industrial eye accidents were preventable. be more suitable. Mr. Jose said he feit that many had not given the matter suffie- ient thought, and he moved that the matter be laid over. This motion was econded by Reeve Walton. W. J. Rickard, President of Board of Trade, said the matter of a memorial had been brought before their meeting and that at the February meeting, represent- atives of different societies woulçl be invited to be present and dis- cuss the question fully. Horticultural Society (Continued from Page One) of quality products for export to provide basis for enlarged and more permanent markets abroad. These goals can only be attained by increasing efficiency of farmn operations. Mr. Duncan also touched on the great part the "Juniors" are playing in the field of Agriculture. J. H. Jose, who moved the vote of thanks to Mr. Duncan for bis very inspiring talk recalled that Ife had attended the first Short Course in Agriculture in Durham which was organized by Mr. Dun- can. Mrs. Cecil Ferguson, acting Sec. in the absence of Mrs. Floyd But- ler, presented the report for 1946 which had been considered a suc- cessful year. District Show was held in August. Society extended thanks to businessmen for their generous donations to prize list. The aims for the year had been flowerf beds on the West Hill. Society feel its aims wouid be complete with a memorial in place on the grounds given to the Soc- iety by George Wright - on the West Hill and which would serve as a remembrance to the boys who so bravely fought for us dur- ing the war. Mrs. J. Awde, Treas., presented the financiai statement showing a balance of $6.87. 1Miss 0. Warren presided for election of officers and Miss S. Blackburn, nominating committee, presented this slate of officers which was adopted: Hon. Pres.- Dr. J. A. Butler, W. F. Rickard, Mrs. P. Hare, J. H. Jose, R. S. Graham; Pres.-Mrs. C. A. Cowan; lst Vice-Miss 0. Warren; 2nd Vice-Mrs. P. Brown; Directors 1946-47-John Rickard Mrs. A. Glenney, Mrs. I. Colwill, Mrs. Herb Toms, R. S. Graham; Direc- tors 1947-48-Mrs. J. H. S. Jose, Mrs. Cecil Ferguson, Miss L. T. Trenwith, Mrs. H. Ward, J. Sand- ham; Auditors-J. H. Smith and Fred Couch, Sr. The President proposed a toast to Mr. George Wright who had s0 generously donated the land at the west entrance to the town and on which the Society would like to place a monument as a war mernorial. The gathering paid a tribute to Mr. Wright by singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." Mrs. Cowan spoke re the memn- orial and Cecil Carveth showed views of the different types of monuments that had been erected by other communities. The Pres- ident threw the meeting open for discussion and opinions re this project. Dr. J. A. Butler, Rev. W. W. Patterson, Reeve George Wal- ton stated that whiie the Hort- icuiturai Society was to be com- plimented on thinkîng of a mem- orial, they ail feit that perhaps the members of the community would favor a living memorial - such as a covered rink, etc. Dr. Butler spôke of the wonderfu] benefit the community had receiv- ed in the establishment of the Memorial Library for the war of 1914-1918 and feit that a mernoria] that would benefit the living would * Mason's 1 "-49" M 40c -75ec Hair Carg K rem l -- ------------ * Vitalis ---------- Wildroot'Creamoil :Vaseline- Hair Tonic Fitch Shampoo ---- M Fitch Tonie ------ * CHARM KUf *CoId Wave Pera * $1.35 Complu * NYAL CREOPI Stops Stubbomn C M$1.00 Bottle * Emulsion M59C -98C Hot Water Botties *Thermos Botties -- *Lunch Kits ------- Thermos Refuls ----- *SPECIAL LOW PIR 93e NOXZEMA--- à Phone * 695C W Buckley's Mixture 40e - 75e B 59c-98c 54c-99c ---- 59C 50c-85c 33C-69c 49c-98c nanent ete Coughs Mr. Carveth showed filins of bis trip to the Peace River District sat summer, which were very in- teresting, especially the film of the "Rodeo." Reeve Walton led in community singing. Some peopie look good but are flot happy. Some lookWppy but are not good. It's the broken-hearte who can give great-hearted leadership to a disheartened, world. Gin PUIS 39C - 69C Alka- Seltier 29o - 57o Wampole's Fellows Aiphamnettes* Extract Syrup 1 $1.00 $1.00 89C - $1.39 $1.85 - $3.50 $1.19-$1.50 ------- 69C ------- 75e Saccharin 100 Tablets ------ 100 Tablets ----- 100 Tablets ---- Tablets -----¼%gr. 25e* ----- 1/,gr. 30CU -----1gr. 45cma RICE M -- ---- ------- ---- --- - ---- ----- -- ---- N O W 65ce LING'S DRUG STORE weF1 I Trse John T. McCreery Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Thursday - 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Optical Repairs COWLING'S DRUG STORE r 'I Teacliers MOULD TOMORROW'S CITIZENS...a for you entrust to lthem the education of your children. The men and womn who follow this profession render to the community a service second to none. Every parent and every public-spirited citizen must feel that only people of the highest calibre should be entrusted with so vital a job. BUT UNFOR- TUNATELY ... CAPABLE AND EXPERIENCED TEACHERS ARE QUITTING because because **The salaries paid to teachers in every Ontario com- munity have lagged far behind the rocketing cost of living. **Although devoted to their profession, many teachers feel that they cannot afford to pass up the oppor- tunities for higher salaries off ered in other fields. TOO FEW YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN CONSIDER TEACHING AS A CAREER . .*.* //j because . . . Other professions offer far greater financial return to a voixng person. because . . . Teachers must spend as much time and money train- ing for their job as any otheiNprofessional group, without hope of a, proportionate income. THEREFORE ONTARIO TEACHERS MUST BE' BETTER PAID . . .*/t? hecause . because.. A teacher cannot maintain his position in the com- munity as he'is expected to do, on a salary which keeps his standard of living relatively low. If the teaching profession is flot made more finan- cially attractive, losses to more lucrative professions plus failure to attract first-class replacements must inevitably lower the standard of education in this province. - The education of our children must go on. The teachers of Ontario deserve your support. Let your School Trustees know that you favour better salarie+ for the teachers in your commu.nity. THE ONTARIO SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHRERS FEDERATION SUPPORTED BY THE BOWMANVILLE BRANCH This past year bas been a bit trying, and to our many new and faith- fui customers we wish to say "Thank You" - for your faith and confidence in our merchandise, our service and our personnel. We will stili do our utmost in the future to continue to bring you the SIIMCIAL To celebrate our First Anniversary we offer you FREE the heautifully bound "The Cookie Book" with over 250 recipes. yours to-day.* RADIO 1 swnîanville 1 M 1 MODESS t3ELIrs 2sý--j 1 MW R * 1114t