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TftURS~)AY, NOV. l3th, 194'? TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWM&NV1T.L~ flM'PA~TV~ ___ __________________________________________ -- ..---~ ---, ~-------. g PAUII ZLZVILI TWENITY-FIVE TEARS AGO NoveLber 2, 1922 >Chief Richard Jarvis and Night iConstable Walter Hall captured $hree out-of-town bootleggers as .tR. aigte from the 4:20 a.m. G...tain and confiscated $2000 >vorth of liquor. .Miss Kate M. Percy was united In marriage with Dr. Harry Cauf- field of Dayton, Ohio, in the Meth- bidist Church on Oct. 28. :Jam~es G. Rickard, well known larme r of Shaw's, passed away, #ged 75* years. Annual repart of Bowmanville ~Iospitai showed 327 patients had Peen teated duing the yeam at a cost per patient per day of $3.03 Dr. J. C. Devitt was re-elected President. Directors weme J. W. Alexander, Thos. Tad, F. C. Van- I tone, N. S. B. James, W. J. Mor- ison, Rev. C. P. Muimhead, with H. Mason, secy-treas. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hawley an- ' unced the engagement of her daughter, Lena Blanche, and Mr. H.T. Hircack. Bethesda-Mr. and Mms. E. V. *Xoar and baby Charles motored 'Ca Whitby to attend the funeral of Mms. Hoar's grandfathem, Chas. W. Smith, formerly of Darlington. - Auction sales included H. T. Ar- gue, Sauina, Richard H. Sauch, Providence, and W. T. Symons, Tyrone statian. Hampton - Frank Johns has lToved ta farm vacated by Bruce Ferguson who has maved ta Mr. Ward's famm. Sauina-At the masquerade par!: ty Vera Baker won hst prize and Fred Crome 2nd prize. Tyrone-Milton Wery has sold hisý farm and is maving ta Osh- awa.-Ernest Gardiner went ta Thornloe, New Ontario, where his house and saw miii were burned in the big fire. Nestleton-Wm. Armstrong has rented his farm ta A. S. Staples and is maving ta Bowmanville. Bethesda-Miss Florence Werry was honared with a presentatian by the Bible Class on gaing to Bowmanville ta lîve. Newcastle-George Eilbeck soid his fumnitume and undertaking business ta F. F. Morris Ca., Bow- manville. lo 's FIFTY YEARS AGO November 3, 1897 Solina-Mrs. E. G. Pascoe haj a chrysanthemum with over 10( flowems therean. Tyone-Rev. D. C. MeDonalc pmeached heme twice on Sabbatli Rev. Wm. Jolliffe, also of Bow. manville, will pmeach next Sun. day. Enfield--Miss E. Wigg, teacher lias resigned. New Haven-Misses Eva RundiE and Winnie Power have been col. lecting for the Bible Society. Jiampton-Master Ewart Creep. er wheeled ta Port Hope on Sat- umday.-Bert Stevens has takeni position in Walmsley's evaporator -Mm. Bawen has taken over thE hatel praperty. LUT US. GIVE YOUR CAR T/A T 'MA RFAK( FEEL ING" 20B SJGCKESgGARAGE lige KJNo .E. PHONE 804 .MODERNIZED z' In the Dim and Distant Past From The Statesman Files Suspension of the drivers' hi. acenses and car permits of sorne e Ist, 1947, may be attributed ta the -amendment ta the Highway Traf- fic Act which came into effect on that date, highway depatmnent af- ficials say. The new legisiation provides for the autamatic sus- pension of driver's icense and car permit, pending the filing ai proof of financial esponsibility, l of any persan convicted of any 'offence under the Actif involved in an accident. Offences that esulted in sus- pension included: impraper lights, dfctive brakes, defective wind- shield wipers, failure ta give ight-of-way, improper heft turn, faihure ta signal, failure to stop at through highway. Foty-four persans were convicted of care- less driving and though, nat in- volved in accidents were tempor- arily prohibited by the magistrate from opemating their vehicies. Highways Department records for the first nine months of this year show that 317 more persans had their licenses and permits suspended than for the same per- bod hast yeam. Comparative re- cords for this period also show a notîceable decrease in convictions for dmunk driving, 747 as com- pared ta 836 for 1946. While traffic safety officiais -agree that the new hegisiation has done much gaad, they point out that only the constant use of came and camman sense by matomists and pedestrians can greatly reduce the toil of traffic accidents. The Bible is the hearned man's mastempiece, the ignorant man's Idictionamy, the wise man's dlrec- tory.-Mary Baker Eddy. e aaFor Better Qt PHONE 444 FOR DELIVERY e rv ic e Orono-Miss M. Linton, daugh- ter of Mr. Jas. Linton, banker, was married ta Mr. Edward A. Tanner, chemist, Lakefield. Congregational church held a hallowe'en social with these tak- ing part in the progam: Edith Freeland, and Percy Hook, piano solos; Neihie Saunders, vocal solo; A. Darch, G. Pethick, C. Osborne, trio and Fred Vanstone won a china plate for best memory test. S. W. Sanders'will open a groc- ery store in Variety Hall. S. Burden, W. M. Horsey and W. Prower applied for position of Town Clerk on resignation of R. Windatt. Thos. Hoar resigned as Fire Chief. Capt. A. W. Crawford, Durham County Boy, Commodore of the fleet of the Hamilton Steam Boat Ca., had a fine portrait and sketch of his life in the Toronto Globe. Miss M. Mosetta James sanf a solo in Berkley St. Methodist Church, Taronta, on Sunday by invitation of the choir director. Newcastle-Robt. Lovekin, led- gekeeper, Western Bank, Osh- awa, son af James Lovekin, died of typhoid fever. Orono -John Harnden, Haldi- mand, bought the North American Hotel. A big write-up appears on the front page announcing the open- ing of the Bowmanvîlle Rubber Ca. plant. Officers are: President, E. J. Partmidge, Toronto; vice pres- ident, J. B. Martyn; secy.-treas., M. W. S. Dingman, Toronto; man- ager, J. N. McKendry, Toronto. New Traffic Act Ha. Real Bite COURTICE Mm. and Mrs. Harold Osborne, Hamry and Mrs. Worden and Keith, Lloyd and Mrs. Down and Gary, spent a pleasant weekend at !îZorand. Mrs. Gardon Osborne and Lyn- da have taken up residence i.n their new home in Hamilton. Mms. Ed. Wade is sufficiently re- covered from hem illness to lie ibraught ta the hame of hem daugh- ter, Mms. Sweetman, Courtice, fmomn Oshawa hospital. Mr. and Mms. Syd Jewelh, Bil Jewell and Miss Dorothy Wright, Tymane, were guests with Earl and Mrs. Shipman. Mm. and Mrs. Bob Gay, Detroit, were guests at the Adams Barber and Essery homes. Congratulations ta Bill Rundle who was in Guelph an Oct. 25, at- tending the many judging com- petitions. With 52 teams compet- ing in dairy cattie, Bihl and a pal, came seventh. This was the lamg- est entry in any line. .Personals An exciting incident toak place an Monday afternoon, Nov. 3, around 4 p.m., at Ebenezer, when th e school children weme disrnissed as school is being heid by No. 4 pu- puls and teacher during aitera- tions at school, and same ladies were arriving ta make ready for evening meeting. A car driven at an extreme pace came from the west, could not make the turn south and careened amound a few times, then finaliy taking off two posts and the fence. When the driver jumped out, heaving the car still going and the radio on, lie hurried over ta one of the pu- plis, grabbed his bicycle and start- ed south ta go ta a garage he said. As there is none down that way, police were natif ied, who later found the bicycle under a culvert, and the ma tmying ta cross the nîamsh. He did nat succeed in get- ting away with the'stolen car. Services on Sunday, Nov. 2, were well attended. Rev. Frank Yardiey was in charge and had as guest speaker, Rev. Mm. Thompson, field missionfimy speaker. The choir contri-buting suitable relec- tions with Mrs. G. F. Annis taking the sala part in the anthem. Mm. Thompson spoke again in the ev- enîng and also displaying many slides on mission wark. Mm. Yard- hey had charge of the Highway ap- paintment in the evening. On Monday night, a.fair audi- ence greeted the visitor again, when he gave a good showing of siides, after which lunch was semv- ed by the ladies, which aiso in- cluded some from the appoint- ments of Maple Grave and High- way. The new electric argan has arrived, and the dedication will lie held at an early date. MOVINO WEST M. Rawlmoo Lmt.d rfsulIY naka up and shlp Houtehold Purniture. COIM- 9olld.ted Pool Cire teo Manitoba, Sakatch- ewan, Aberta, British Columbia and te CaU[çrnla. Wrtte, wte or phone for reduced freljht rat... E.tmblithod 108. 610 Yonge St.. Toronto. Kingadale 5125 MOVING, PACKINI, SHIFPINQ oia.g 5101*01 How to ComLaf RHEIIMATK IW bou bacw dby %= Ykiéu f kiduys liii and exceua ric atM rumaina, it ,"Y cau s emeduscualoit amal pin. Maut rbuumatc paina by kuupang your ki&iys in good condifio. Get and usa Doalda Kidnuy PiUla Doada k elp ymw kdssgtul rido bk.maig pos anluesacid-hup you fel bute. Seo viat Doadaca. cmde fer yuu. lai 1 1 S}ÀW'S Annual Hallowe'en masquerade and concert under auspices of the Home and School Club was held at the school with people from Brown's School section as guests. Mr. Laurence Cryderman, pres- ident, welcomed the visitors and home people and expressed thanks on behaîf of the Club for the wholehearted co-operation, and especially Miss Thompson and her pupils for the appropriate decora- tions. Mrs. Tom Wilson, president of visiting Club, presided for the program and tendered thanks ta the Shaw's Club for their invita- tion. Mrs. Archie Brown played several musical selections. Beryl Reichrath gave an appropriate reading and Peggy Stevenson fav- ored with a piano solo. Fallawing the program, Mr. Russell Bragg, chairman of the Program Committee, called on the foliowing judg.es: Mrs. Morley Sallows, Mrs. Robb and Mrs. Nor- *man Rickard who praceeded with their truly difficuit task of declar- ing prize winners in each cl ass. In an effort ta do justice to al who had corne in costume, the judges awarded twa speciai prizes and opened severai new classes. 'About 50 aduits, young people and chiidren paraded before~ the judges, and ere the awards were made the winners were requested ta "unmask" thus revealîng many farniliar faces in laughable dis- guises. Prizes were awarded the fallowing: Christine Lamb, Mar- ilyn Osborne, Wylene Wilson, Bryan Rab-b, Donnie Smith, Hel- en Osbarne, Peggy Stephenson, Kyle Squair, Betty Brock, Ann Cryderman, Glen Prout, Merril Brown, Tina Husak, Kenneth Bragg, Mary Husak, Beryl Reich- rath, Betty Brock, Lamna Fletcher, Lorraine Brown, Mildred Allin, Bobby Stacey, Frank Stacey, Mr. Cryderman and Mr. Fletcher. The visitars canducted several interesting contests with the two school sections competing for top honors. A "pot luck" lunch was served by Mrs. Prout and committee. Dancing wa-s then enjayed with music provided by AI Fletcher with his violin and Mrs. Otto Bragg at the piano. *Next meeting will be heid Nov. 21 with Chairman of the Program Commnittee, Garnet Rickard, in charge. sibility of redress." IREGULATIOI applying to certain uses of J. Allyn Taylor, London, and I. Chamber of Commerce A. Thomas, Niagara Falls. Senior Officers of the Canadian; F or Ontario Chamber of Commerce.this year, resident in Ontario are: C. Bruce Oubines Program Hill, President, St. Catharines; W. G. More, Honorary Treasurer, Ontaio i~cors f te Cna-Toronto; R. A. Bryce, Vice-Presi- O nta io D * ct rs o th durn- dent, Toronto; J. L. Carson, Tor- diani Chamber of Commerce dr onto and G. B. Elwin, Hamilton, ing the coming year will give National Councillors. careful study, through special -________ Committees, to Education, Em- On. Wonders Who ployer -Employee Relations, Im migration, Public Finance and Pays Strike Losses Taxation, and 'possibly Agricul- There is justification for com- ture, A. G. Partridge, newly elect- esaigfrrwhtroh ed Chairman of the Ontario Reg- nox sautnofarmeirso, ho hrug îonai Committee announced thîs heavy loss in the packing strike, week.. says the Financial Post-. New members of the Ontario "Ahmost a hundred thousand Regionai Committtee this year in hogs destined for export as bacon J.de A . . ha e, Lodon; N. R and at least the equivalent in beef CrAwfordmTorsond Jo n G:R.cattie, veal and hamb were shut Craword Tornto Joh G.off from market by the packing- Crean, Toronto; H. H. Hewetson, house strike. While being held, Toronto; Geo. W. James, Bow- these animais consumed thausands manville; Bruce R. K i t c h e n, of tons of urgently needed grain Brantford; V. G. McGuigan, Cedar and other fee. and put on a lot Springs; Laurence M. Savage, of unnecessary and wasteful fat." and W. G. Watson, Toronto. "h hl hn ol ont Ontario Directors on the Ex- hewhoiethinbsoeyu dow t ecutive Committee are: A A. arhy s o and ablueyooduneces Crawley, Ottawa; Caurtland El- sar ossanof valablefad and a liott, Toronto; G. B. Elwin, Ham- se riasandimalntary rt- iton; W. D. Jones, Toronto; Hugh bakfrCndnfaes" Mackenzie, London, C. A. Massey - "Now through the Meat Board, Toronto; F. M. Morton, Hamilton; which handies aur bacon contract Rhys M. Sale, Windsor; E. J . Shoe- with Britain, the Dominion Gov- maker, Kitchener; and V. R. ernment proposes some partial Smith, Toronto. compensation ta hog producers. Re-elected ta the Ontario Re- Because the farmers have suffer- gional Coffimittee this year were: ed these lasses thraugh no fault John Chipman, Toranto; H.G. of their own, the public wili prob- Colebrook, Toronto; H. J. Coon, ably agree this compensation is Toronto; Charles Finch, Hamilton; j ustified?" H. L. Guy, Waterloo; W. C. Ham- "It's unfortunate that the mat- ris, Toronto; A. N. Sands, Toronto; ter has ta end there; unfortunate s ONTARIO war production and the constructi9n of the sc«rcity of electric power BOWMAN VILLE 98 KING ST. W. WHEREAS the requiremnents of materials since have restricted developments; 1. No municipality or municipal commis- sion receiving electrical power from the Commission shall without the written authority of the Commission supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any persan the electrical power or any part thereof for the following purposes: - (a) ligh.ting of interior or exterior stgns; (b) mnterior or exterior lighting of show Windows; (c) interior or exterior outline or orna- mental lighting; (d) interior or exterior lighting for deco- rative or advertising purposes; (e) out-door and flood-ighting for white- ways and for parking lots, used-car lots, service stations and ouf -door industrial premises above a minimum perinissible only between sunset and sunrise, as follows: - (i) parking lots and used-car lots, 2 watts per 100 square feet of space only while open for business; (Ü) service etations, 100 watts per gasoline pump standard, exclu- sive of liglits in pumps, and only whujle the service station - is open for business; and (iii) out-door industrial premises, amount necessary for working areas only; ()the operation of air heaters, electric grates or electric boilers used for heating purposes in stores or offices; (g) utreet-igbtnc between sunrise and sunset; (h) lighting of marquees or sidewalk can- opies except 2 watts per square foot of floor-space or sidewalk area cover- ed by the marquee or canopy between sunset and sunrise; (i) lighting of entrances or exits in excess of 5 watts per foot of width of the enfrance or exit; and (j) lighting of interiors of business premi- ses after cessation of business with the public except the' amount necessary to enable staff to work. 2. These regulations do not apply to, - (a) ,(i) flood-lighting of airports; (ii) lighting for police and fire ser- vices and protection; (iii) lighting required by law; and (iv) lighting of direction signs and signs designating the office of a medical practitioner; and (b) the use of electricity for interior dom- estic purposes and in hospitals. 3. No person shail, unless under the written authority of the Commission, take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power received from the Com- mission and use it for the purposes specified in regulation 1. 4. No person shall, unless under the written authority of the Commission, take any elec- trical power generated or procured by the Commission and use it for the purpos es specified in regulation 1. 5. These regulations shail corne into force ut One o'clock a.m. of the lOth of Wovember, 1947. We Cail on Aill I Pracice The Optimisi Creed Seeing an advertisement in the Peterboro Examiner in Which the Optimist Club of the Liftlock City was celebrating Optimist Week, we were struck by the philosophy and creed of this international service club. You don't need to be a member of this club to fol- low its objectives, Sa we are pub- lishing them hoping our readers may grasp some of the influence and inspiration they impart. Here they are: OPthium-A Phllosophy Optimism is not a state of mind. It is not a quality of the emotions. It is a philosophy of life. It is a purposeful determination to utilize the energizing stimulus of caurageous thinking ini the efforts of accompiishment. It is the studied refusai to be shackled and frustrated by that paralyzing imposter, "Fear of Failure."ý It is the rugged resalve ta remain girded for the battle of life with the great enthusiasms of hoped- for objectives and convictions of attainment. It is the unconquerable faith which refuses to admît any de- feat as more than temporary challenge. that unions which, by illegal strik- es, cause serious loss ta innocent parties, should escape the respon- ELECTRICITY IN AND WHEREAS the consumption of electric power has continiied to fIncrease at such an accelerated rate since the termination of the war that consumption demand of consumners now serviced, without to.king into account pendirig applications for power, has increased by 25 per centum over the 19d45 consumption demand and if the Commission were to carry the reserve of 15 per centum considered provident prior to the war and absorbed' in meeting wartime demanda, the increase in power requirements would in fact be 40 per centum; AND WHEREAS the demand upon the Commission for electric" power is substantially in excess of its electric power resources, and the Commission is of the opinion that a state of emergency exists and has so deolared; NOW THEREFORE the Commission makes the following regulations: REGULATIONS MADE BY THE CONMSSION UNDER THE POWER COMMISSION ACT Durlng the last year -: e have been maklng extensive alterations ta aur Plant at 98 King St. West. We are happy to say that these operationu are naw complete and our plant la completely modernlzed. New equlpment and the latest facililties have been Installedi n order that aur customers May enjoy the best of milk at ait times. It has always been our policy to keep abreast af the times with the latest equip.ment ta Improve aur products and ta give aur custamers the ut- Most un dean, ivholesome mIlk. These latest alterations niake aur plant one of the best in this district. Be sure ta corne ln and look around and see for yourself the varions processes your mllk goes through before It is delivered to your door. DRI9'K MORE MILK ... FOR BETTER HEÂLTH OLEN RAE DA*IRY If further clarification is required please contaect your local Hydro office. TEHYROELCTRC OWUR COMMION f ornTAtio It is the vitahizing confidence of eventual* success that 1cis i the really superb pe41rmar from average backgrou nds. h The Optisit Creed --q Promise Yoursulf- To lie so strong that nothing é*4- disturb your peace of mind. .ý To talk health, happinessana prosperity to every persn yo. meet. To make ahl your friends feel thai there is something in them. To look at the sunny. side of -ev.? erything and make your Qptim-1 ism corne true. To think only of the best, to worlè only for the best and expect orrà ly the best.1 To be as enthusiastic aboutý th# success of others as you are about your own. . To forget the mistakes of the pa&4 and press on ta the greater aci hievements of the future. To wear a cheerful countenanqý at all times and give every liv-j ing creature you meet a smile, To give sa much time ta- the imi provement of yourself that yoU have no time ta criticize otheri,' To be toa large for worry, 'too no- ble for anger, too strong foi fear, and too happy ta pertnil the presence of trouble. - REMEMBRANCE DAY (By a Daughter of the Parsonage) When memory opens wide thf door, Loving faces came ot-ice more; I am last ta time and space, Love fills every vacant place.. Are their spirits really here? They seem sa close, so very near. Why is memory mixed with pain? l'Il meet my loved and lost again, 0 1 F-R - TÊUPMAY, NOV. 13th, 1047 THE CANAIDIAN STATESMAN, BOIMANVMLIC. ONTARIO 1 ,-4ý