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PAGEAATNSAT~MN OMNTLE NAI TUS~Y O.2t,14 1Combes, Arthur Richards, E. A. Tyrone RecreBadon Park Ras Becomi te. 1Playgraund Committee& To be U - ~K.. jU- L.. -D.J.. ~announced later. A nemIuy--lzoverning DUBYUJeu Meetings were held in Tyrone1 The annual meeting will be held late in fail of 1946 and in earlyI on the second Friday of Noveniber spring of 1947, with the object of of each year, with a social to fol- purchasing four acres for a Re-! low. creation Park, ta include football1 The following is the governing field, basebaîl diamond, tennisi body for 194m-48. court and children's playground. At the latter meeting, under the1 Trustees: W. A. Thiesburger, E. chairmanship of W. A. Thiesburg- A. Virtue. er, it was decided to cail the comr - Executive Committee: Presi- munity grounds the "'Tyrone Re-, dent, W. A. Thiesburger; vice- creation Park."1 president. E. A. Virtue; secretary, The majority of the members of Percy Werry; Treasurer, Lloyd the oid football teamn were pres - Skinner. ent, and it was decided by tiiem Directors: F. L. Byam, L. ta jain the newly formed Tvrone Coombes. R. B. Glaspeli, Wesley Recreation Park, and ta turn over His. Aldon Hoar. Roy Maynard, their finances in the amount or Arthur Richaieds, Harold Skinner, $l.44.Clarence Woodley, Rev. A. E. The property for the park was Cesel optioned lrom Mrs. Williami Phil- Football Committee: Rex'. A. E. lips, at a purchase price of $250. Cresswell. Wesley His, Lloyd The generosity of M\rs. Phillips, ir, Skinner, Percv Werry. Roy May- making this very favorable price, nard. Ralph Giaspeli, W. A. Thies- is niuch appreciated by the com- burger. mittee. Basebaîl Committee: Leslie Relax in the comfort of a Colonial Coach when you travel, and save rhoney mile after mile. Convenient daily services on the principal high- ways of Eastern Ontario. Connections throughout Canada and the United States. Full injormation Irom your Local Agent. GARTON COACH LINES BOWNANVILLE TELEPHONE: 2666 MORE MONEY!, Ir YOU BHAVE GOOD heavy, well-falled chickens or ca- pons, send them fo PICKERING FARNS ai WHITBYI ONT. and you will have more money Io lake home WE SELL DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER AND CAN AFFORD TO PAY YOU A HIGHER PRICE FOR YOUR GOOD CHICK- ENS AND CAPONS. live chickens, 7 lbs. and Up, 30c per lb. live capons, 8 lbs. and up, 33c per lb. PICKERING FARNS LIMITED Whitby 336 - Night or Day WHITBY - - ONTARIO The foiiowing donations have been received, and are hereby gratefuliy acknowledgc: Aldon Hoar - ----------------- $ 10.00 Archie Virfue----------------- 10.00 Bill Thieshurger 25.00 Harold Skinner ------ ----10.001 Russell Virtue - - -10.00 Lionel Byam .~ 10.00 Ethel Byam------ -- 10.00 Evertan White------- _ 10.00 Otto Friend ------- - 12.00 Clarence Waodley 10.00 Lean Moore__----- 5.00 Luther Goodman 5.00 Art Yaungman 5.00 Fred Partner ----- _ 5.00 Percy Werry ---- 5.00 Gardon Brent - ------ 5.00 Les Coanibes 3.00 Clint Bigelow,--_____ 1.00 Stuart James -----------. 10.00 Palmer Bras. - ___----- 5.00 McFeeters Fruit Store -_ 2.00 Miss F. Gardner -------- - 10.00 Oliver Beckett------ 2.00 Herb Cameron 2.00 Tom Gibbs - _---- 1.00 Bob Cameron 5.00 Milton Virtue - ------- 5.00 Elliott's Plumbing------- 15.00 Siemon's General Store- 1.00 Robert Hodgsan - .- 5.00 Sheppard & Gill Ca. ----- 15.00 Miss Violet McFeeters ---- 2.00 Jury & Laveli Drug Store 5.00 Cowling's Drug Store---- 5.00 Morris Funeral Parlors -- 5.00 Cales' Barber Shop----- - 2.00 Knox Shae Store.- - ------- 1.00 Cawker's Butcher Shop --- 1.00 Cooper's Service Station- 2.00 Alldread's Blacksmith ---- 1.00 Herb Goddard--------------- 2.00 Higgan Electric ----------- 10.00 McGregor Hardware - _-_ 5.00 Osbarne's Service Station- 2.00 Frigid Lacker Systema 2.00 Jeweil's Book Store 2.00 Parker's Plumbing --- 2,75 Vanstone Mill ------ ---- - 2,00 Couch, Johnsto- and Cryderman ------------- 1.00 Iris Beauty Salon ---------- 1.00 Jack Gunn .--------- - - 2.00 McNulty's Sport Shop -- --- 5.00 Harvey Partner ----------- 5.00 Roy Maynard-------- 5.00 Rev. A. Cresswell 10.00 Howard Phiip ---- 10.00 Lamne McCay --------_ 5.00 Harnden's Garage -- ------- - 1.00 T. H. Macklin ----------- 5.00 Total $340 .00 Friends of the Tyrane commun- ity who have flot been contacted are invited ta send in their dona- tions ta Lloyd Skinner, W. A. IThiesburger, Archie Virtue, or Percy Werry, all of Tyrone, or ta The Canadian Statesman, Bow- manville. ONTARIO NEWS BY DECENNIAL 18È7-The pr ovinces of Nova'Sco- tia, New Brunswick, Que- bec and Ontario united ta fanm the Dominion of Can- ada. 1877-The right ta vote was given ta the sons of farmers, re- siding with their parents. 1887-Work was started on con- struction o! the Legisiative Building, Queens Park. 1897-An annuity of $7,000 was granted fa the University of Toronto by the Ontario Le- gislature. 1907-First act esfabiisbing thec Hydra - Elecfnic P a w e r Commission of Ontario was passed by the Ontario Le- gisiature. 1917-Woman suffrage was con- sidered by the Ontario Le- gisiature, but put over until 1918 when franchise was granted. Provincial high- ways system inaugurated by acf assented fa April 12, providing for the "acquir- îng, consfrucfing and main- taining of a systeni of pub- lic highways by the goverfi- ment, ta he known as the 'Provincial' Highw'ays." Saskatchewan Heaîth Services Plannd By C.C.F. Govemment One of the points made by J: O. Probe, M.P., in his Bowmanvillc address ta highiight the C.C.F. Socialist program was the healtb and hospital services set up in Saskatchewan since the C. C. F. governient came v ta power in. 1944. Mr. Probe failed ta present a complete picture of these ad-i vanced schemes since be appear- ed -more côncerned with hurling siurs than detaiiing constructive measures. Ta repair bis omissions The Statesman ouflines below the very effective measures taken by1 the C.C.F. in the field of pblic heaith in Saskatchewan. In 1944 Dr. Henry E. Sigerist of John Hopkins University headed a commission to survey the health services of the province and bis recomniendations fornied the bas- is for iegislation now-deemed the most advanced in Canada. Two Acfs established the plan naw in operation: The Health Services Act and the Hospitalizatian Act, bath, passed in 1946. The former operates under the Saskatchewan Heaifh Services Planning Com- mission providing regionai. The latter provides very wide free hospital services. Hospital Services Çnr January 1, 1947, the Hbspital Services Plan went inta operation. During the first 6 înonths some 3,500 patients per week received benefifs under the special tax 1ev- ied on almost every person in the province in organized districts. Ahl persans who have resided in the province for 6 months, except fax exempt categories, must register and pay an annual tax of $5.00, with a maximum of $30.00 per family. Old age and blind pen- sionecrs, and those under govern- ment wardship are exempt from the tax but receive ail the bene- fits free. Each paid up person is entitled ta free public ward hospitalization including ail the general services ordinarly given but exclusive of sanie of the more recent expensive drugs, vitamin compounds and transfusions. The extra costs of private wards and nurse, must be borne by the patient. Not covered are doctor's bis, outpat- ient and ambulance services. The Act provides primary general cav- erage for the people of the prov- ince. Two Objectives The two main objectives are: To lesson the financial worries of many families and te raise the general health level by inducing people fa fake advantage of mod- ern haspital care. If is the out- growth o! Saskatchewan's long hisfory of local heaith insurance plans in the form. of municipal- doctor contracts and mutual mcd- ical and hospital henefit associa- fions advanced by preceding gov- ernments. fa bring medical, hospital and dental services to ncarly 30,QOO pensianers and wards. Second stage was treafment 'for cases deemed communicable and re- quiring long treatment such as T. B., which bas been a free scrvicc in the province for sanie years. A third provision was plane ser- vice at a nominal fee ta carry scr- unis fa outpasfs and bring patients in ta hospitals. Hence the plan covers the field very widely. Health Services The Heaif h Services Plan is an adaptation froni the Healfh Units previousiy pianeered in Ontario under the Drew government. But Saskatchewan is divided into 14 heaif h regions, much larger than counfy health units. Six regions have so far been fully establish- ed. In each is a full finie medic- ai health officer 'xvha directs the scheme, assisted by a staff a! pub- lic healfh nurses and sanitary of- ficers. This plan operates much like the Ontario Health Units with re- glanai boards apçiointed under municipal authority. Medical ser- vices may be financed by a per capita fax, a general tax or a cam- binafion of bath. In general, the provincial government pays twa- thirds and the remaining thirci cames from regional taxation. This gives fhe general picture of the Saskafchewan plans naw in operation or projecfed ta bring ta each of ifs residents complete preventive and curative health services. Ail these of course are provided fram taxation in ane fanm or another but taken as a whole the cambined plans are con- sidered much in advance o! ather provinces at the moment. Any features left in this summary we trust will be filled in by the next C.C.F. delegaf e froni Saskatche- wan who is invited ta speak ir Durhami County. FREE SERVICE DEAD HORSES & CATTLE REM0VED IMMEDIATELY and WITHOUT CYARGE Telephone Collect: TORONTO - Adelalde 3636 COBOURG - 48J GORDON YOUNG. LIMITED 'TIRED" uerabin in sorit.pale s,In& PU,& dm rat a othat LLu«e *. rsthe. tâcete gsa MÀ use Ds< at. muLs<ahu yu vhid& a t.charti th eàd*uag p osu adeems aacida fum Ithe ayt and tie yua a chaace te foël b~- ter.wk ban otte tDsdd'aKW»is "Y- ed7.141 0 0IHU i COJJRTICE. Mr. and Mrs. James» Douglas and daughters, Sandra and Jud- ith, Kitchener; Mrs. Major anid daugbter, and Mrs. Ed..Large with Gea. and Mrs. Johnstali. Mrs. M. Crook, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blair, Oshawa, with Mrs. Annie Simp- son. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hulton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hulton,. visited the former's father, who continues, quite ili in Kitchener hospitai. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight with the former's sister, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice. The many friends of Mrs. Geo. Reynolds wish ber a speedy re- cavery, who is a patient in Osh- awa Hospital. Nick Siblock and family have' moved inta their nice, new home. Mac Penfound bas disposed of bis prooerty ta Ed Pidduck, who, with Kathleen. will stili be resi- dents of our communify. Mrs. Essery. Sr.. is visiting ber many relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Werry with their daughter, Mrs. Mei Terry and Mel, Oshawa, and witb Blake and Mrs. Oke. Mumps are cjuite prevalent amang our many school pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Werryv vis- ited Ray and Mrs. Cole in Kitch- ener. Mrs. Bob Courfice and daugb- ter. Lynda, witb relatives af Belle- ville. Little Miss Bannie Greig, Osh- awa, with Douglas and Mrs. Oke. Mrs. Carman Choate. accomp- anied Mr. and Mrs. J. Choaf e, Oshawa, ta Wellington. A goodly number gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hul- tan, Ebenezer, and gave theni a miscelianeous shower. Mrs. Rus- sell Gimblett. read an address af- ter which the young couple open- ed their many ioveiy gýiff s and re- sponded in a very fitting manner. Lovely refreshments were serv- ed. and games enjoyed. Mrs. Winnie Gardiner and daughter, Miss Helen Gardiner, Buffalo, with relatives at "The Grange."~ Women's Association met with 23 ladies and four juniors in at- tendance. President Mrs. John- stan, opened the meeting. Raill was called and the secretary's re- port was given.' Two loveiy pi- ano accordion selections were giv- en by Mrs. Joe McKenzie. Scrip- turc was read by Mrs. Scorgie, and Mrs. De Coe gave the devo- tional on "Ideal Woman." Mrs. Gatcheil gave a reading "A Dirty ITrick." These ladies wiil be in charge of the foliowing booths at the bazaar: Fancy work, Mrs. J. Tooley, Mrs. Earl MeLean, Mrs. Barrabail. Mrs. Antil and Mrs. G. Barber; Home Cooking and Vege- tables, Mrs. Clarence Penfound, Mrs. C. Robinson, Mrs. J. McKen- zie, Mrs. Fred Baison, Mrs. Gat- chell and Mrs. J. Gearing; Chul- dren's Booth, Mrs. Bob Barber "In the last year most of these special subsidies have been drop- pied. Having stopped paying part of the bill for our daily necessities it is up to the Government now ta stop collecting the special toli. The average citizen and business, too. wiil be expecting to hear Mr. Abbott announce some pretty sweeping tax cuts any day now and they are justified in those ex- pectations." BE READY for f hat lasi minute INVITATION wilh a crisp SPOTLESS SUIT! There is a majesty in simplitY which is far above the quaintneia of wit.-Pape. Mrs. Cecil Sirnmons and Mrs. De jBig Tax Cuts Due Cae; Tea Room, Mrs. Warburton,i Mrs. Harry Hultan, Mrs. Hary Ils Welco me News McLean, Mrs. Shutran and Miss1 Ann Hait; Tea Makers, Mrs. Stev- With the discontinuation of sub-' ens, Mrs. Shipman and Mrs. sidies substantial cuts in taxa- Choate. Naminating committee tion should naw be possible, says for new slate of officers are Mrs. the Financial Post. De Coe, Mrs. Choate and Mrs. An- "Barrinig some unforeseen ca- tii. This committee was appoint-tasrpetheDmnoGvr- ed ta keep in touch with church atohheDmnnGvr- activities for the bazaar-Mrs. ment will report a whopping sur- Harry McLean, Mrs. J. McKenzie plus at the end af the fiscal year and Mrs. Shutran. Cashiers - next March. For the first five Mrs. Leslie Hancock and MIrs. Ce- months close to haîf a billion dol- cil Adams. Refreshments were lars has already been accumulat- served by Mrs. Geo. Barber, Mrs. ed." De Coe, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. J. "A good many millions of ex- Gearing. Program was arranged, penditure have been lopped off by Mrs. Scorgie and Mrs. Tooley. in the elimination, of special sub- December meeting will be inl sidies. Payments of this kind charge of: Program-Mrs. War-! reached a peak of aver $100 mil- burton and Mrs. Harry McLean; 1 osprva drn h a Social-Mrs. Herb. HultanMrs Iasprya drn h a Earl McLean, Mrs. Scorgie and periad, when Ottawa was helping Vrs. ordo Treail.us pay for practicaliy everything b'Ir. GodonTrevil.we wore and ate." Cail on us for Guaranteed Worlk DAVIS & GRANT, PHONES: 2842- 26741 Remove Ceilings On Feed Grains Effective Oct. 22, price ceilings were removed on oats, barley and screenings in ail fornis and posi- tions. At the saniefinie price ceil- ings on meat and meat products, except animal fats, were renioved and the subsidies on grains used for iivestock feeding amounting ta 25 cents per bushel on wheat ar.d barley and 10 cents per bushel on aats xvere discontinued. The feed grain freight assistance pblicy wili remain in effect until the end af the current crop year, Juiy 31, 1948. In July the Dominion Govern- ment announced that ceilings and subsidies on feed grains would be confinued for as long as price ceiiings remained an any import- ant livestock producfs. If had been intended ta de-control meat prices in September, but when the principal packing plants werc closed down by an industrial dis- pute, the Government feit if wauld be unwise ta de-control meat at that juncfure. "Now that if seeins certain that the dispute in the packing indusfry has been setfled, if is expecfed that meat supplies will rapidly refurn ta normal and thaf ceilings can safeiy be remav- ed," stated the Government an- nouncement. To ensure the fulfilment of Can- ada's overseas commit ments of livestock products, and in view af the shortage of feed grains in Canada, the Government reiter- ates ifs policy of allowing no ex- ports of oafs and barley during the current crap year. It is anticipated that the de- contrai o! oats, bariey and screen- bings will result in a freer move- ment ta feeder positions. If a man bas a right ta be proud of anything, if is af a good action as if ought ta be, wifhout any base inferest lurking at the bottoni of it-Sterne. Phone Zenith 13000 better purchase Oshawa 'I 19 .Athan the Pontiac! COURTICE a a a ONTARIO ~edc~~ee44 ~te44U~C ?"êWe m . M Should You Have Completed and mailed This Card? 7 .- ---- IF oti are entitled to repaynment of the Refundable Savinge Portion of yoîar 1()12 Inconme 'ax, AND- IF ou ive at a different address, or have changed vournane due to marriage or other reasons sine filing vour 19t2 IncomeTax return, YOU SHOULD COMPLETE THIS CARD if you have flot yet done so please act ow . & Ail cards should be in the Department by Nov. 3th Remember! There are coniplete details of what ta do on the cards dclivered ta each Iiselîold in Canada during recent weeks. If, for anv reason, voir did flot get vour card or an insufficient supply was left at vour address ,gýo to vour nearest district Income Tax office or your local Post (Mfire, ivhre cards are available. If vou bave a change of xane or address to report do it noir. It wiIl assist in the proper delivery of vour cheque! DEPARTMENT 0F NATIONAL REVENUE Taxation Division Ottawa Iton. James J. MceCanu Mnister of National Revenue ROY W. NICHOLS CHEVROLET, PONTIAC, OLDSMOBILE, BUICK AND CADILLAC CARS CHEVROLET AND G.M.C. TRUCKS Let Oshawa Laundry keep you poised on the springboard of the fail social season wiih an expertly cleaned and pressed suit coai or dress. Oshawa laundry& Dry Cleaning COMPANY LIMITED 1 'l%ý THE CANADIÀN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAYý NOV. 2M, 1947 s ri 0 4 n s e e r e l- d n 9 ýe h ,e ýe a y ,e ct n ROOFI ASPHALT - FELT - SHINGLIS Brick Siding Eavestroughlflg FURN ACES AND OILBURNERS