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-v ~ ~ -r;,. - - THUESDAY. MARCH 18th, 1948 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. flOWMANVTLL1! OWrA~?rI Durham-Norîhumherland Health Unit Presents Favorable Report life, and that he will have anin spection by the nurse every year-, at which time she will select those who need a medical exam- ination again. Nurses made home visits to 134 school children. Two staff nurses attended re-i fresher courses February 25th to 28th at the University of Toron- to. Of the 198 cases of communic- laboratory where cultures ar able diseases reported for Febru- made. From these culturesi ary, 137 werç mumps. Public count Is made of the number an( health nurses made 111 home vis- type of bacteria present asj is in connection with commun- means of judging the efficienc, icable diseases and medical offi- of the washing and sterilizingo cers made 24 visits. the dishes. The standards requi: At 35 immunization clinics held ed are outlined in the new Regu 'during February, 345 children la tions for Eating Estab 1 i s h .-were immunized against diph- ment.s. Visits were made to Il tberia and 231 vaccinated against 'slaugbterhouses. In accordanci smallpox. It has been found that with the instructions of the Boarc -pet oeie d o eh of Health at its January meeting .the' importance of having rein- the license of a slaughterhouse ir forcing doses of diphtheria toxoîd Clarke Township and the permi and whooping cough vaccine. Itof a slaughterhouse in SeymouL ifis& important that cildren sbould Township were revoked. 'be immunized during infancy and At child health conferencei ,, that they should have émall re- held during February in Camp. dýnforcing doses after the original belîford, Cobourg, Bowmanville Inoculations. Wooler, Warkworth and Hastingi A rvelling chest clinic was1 the attendance was lower thar iheldg,,n -l6th and 17th of Febru- customarily, due to unfavorablE ' iry.'it Campbellford under the weather. At the smaller center. le of the Provincial Divi- it is expected that people in tbE 'eoM ~uberculosis. The attend- communities will eventually con- o - nce at2thii.clînic was 50. In ad- sider the conferences their on- * dftin 1'7 versons were given cheit portunity to consult with thi x- îy t the Port Hope regular nurse about any bealth problems, ;nio'tlthy.. clinic and 16 at the Co- not necessarily only those of ,bo'trg clinic. No new cases of small children. Nurses made 30 tuberculosis were discovered gt home visits to expectant mothers, tbese clinics. 281 to infants and 97 to preschool Inspections were made o! 104 children. premises in the survey which is Medical officers assisted by "being carried out under the new nurses gave a complete healti -, Reulations for Eating Establish- examination to 441 school chul ments and in 41 cases swabs were dren with 139 parents present taken from utensils for bacteriol- during the examination. Nurses ogiç4l examination. Dishes and gave an inspection t0 952 othe: Lutensils which have been washed children. It is planned that eacl are swabbed with a sterile swab child will bave a medical exam- ,and then this swab is sent to the !ration at least once in bis scbool .. ..... . .. ............. ... L L -Free Service Dead or Crippled Horses or Caille removed ai once wllhouî charge We Pay Four phone ealu, Phone Bowmanvillîe 2679 MARGWILL FUR FARN R.R. 1, TYRONE PHONE BOWMANVILLE 2679 NO. 1 GUALITY E WEEPING 4" file - 1 foot long 6"" file, I foot long Phone 715 BOWMANVILLE re a id a Traffic Manager fStephenson Featured u_ ln Recent Magazine h- 0 In the Marcb issue of Public e Opinion there appears a photo of d C. E. Stephenson, M.P., Durham g, County, with an account of his in career and bis work in the House it o! Commons. We quote the story ir as follows: "If any member of parliament can dlaimn to represent 'Mr. John esCanuck,' none bas a better right D_ than Charlie Stephenson, the e, member for Durham County. 's Lives such as bis are the very in warp and woof of the Canadian le fabric. rS Friendly Charlie Stephenson is* le entirely witbout pretensions. He has no grandiloquent idea that he bas been called upon to lead the le people. But he has the bonesty, S, sincerity and determination cf )fpurpose wbich, coupled with tire- ýless energy, have carried hlm to Snatural leadership in bis com- Amunity and made hlm the logical choice to represent tbemn in Par- y liament. h There is one story that prob- [- ably tells better than any other it tbe regard in which be is beld. ýs Some years ago, municipal elec- r tion time was rolling around in hPort Hope. Some of the leading -citizens decîded they needed a d new mayor. Stephenson had nev- er had any town counicil experi- ence but it was agreed be sbould be the man. But "Charlie" was iii in bed and would bave to re- main there for some time. Nev- ertheless a delegation visited him, gained bis permission and then swept bim into office with a re- cord majority. Born in Unionville 50 years ago, Charlie Stephenson lost bis father when he was 13 and he learned about life the "bard way. " Wben h e was 16 during the First World War, be tried to join the army but they discovered bis age so be went West to farm with bis bro- ther in Saskatchewan. He tried again later and this time got in- to a machine gun unit but too late to see service outside Canada. Back on the farm, be became the victim o! crop failures and turned to selling cars. That led him to a garage and a car agencyr in Port Hope in 1926 and he stay-i ed to grow up with the town. Now be bas a very considerable stake in the community. He be-s came president o! the Board ofa Trade, be served tbree terms asr mnayor, he is a member of the Ganaraska Advisory Board, past president of the Rotary Club, at Past Master and Grand Lodge 0f- r ficer in the Masonic Order andb bas headed numberless useful p committees and projects. Hoc- key ,base-ball and choir singinge bave been among bis interests. t He married a Caledonia girl of United Emoîire Loyalist stock in 1925 and tbey bave two daugh- t ters. It may be said that Charliev Stephenson's story is the story of t an 'ordinary' Canadian. Sure it a is. But it is also the story of the is ty-ýpical Canadian-an active par-g ticipant in the stream of Cana- a dian life that Parliament Is sup- aý posed to represent." t Mary: "Will you love me asN mucb in December as you did in bi February?" l Sam: "oh, moàre, sweetheart, t there are more days in Decem- tý ber." s q0aVu TILE . 09C each .16C each 96 King St. E. r Mr. Robert W. McLeay bas been appointed manager cf the traffic department of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- pany of Canada, Limited, it bas been announced by Mr. R. C. Berkinsbaw, vice-president and general manager. For the past two years "Bob" McLeay beld the position of as- sistant manager of the depart- ment. He bas been with Good- year almost 26 years, and during that time has been solely con- nected witb traffie operations. From April, 1941, to January 1945, be served with tbe R.C.A.F. as an officer bandllng embarka- tion and personnel movements in Canada, Great Britain and the United States. He attained the rank of Squadron Leader, and was eventuahly assigned to the post of Commanding Officer, Port Transit Unit, New York City. Mr. McLeay served as general secretary of the Canadian Indus- trial Traffie League in 1927-28. He was recently appointed chair- man of the publicity committee of that organization. Barbara Ann Scott Ai Annual Meeting Red Cross Society When the 28th Annual Meeting of the Ontario Division, Canadian Red Cross Society takes place on Friday, Marcb l9th at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, recom- mendations for bonourary awards in the Society wiil be made on behaîf o! more than four bundred volunteers wbo have given out- standing service. Token present- ation of War Service awards to members of the Canadian Red Cross Corps will be made. The meeting will commence at ten o'clock in the Crystal BaIl- room with President Alan L. Am- brose as chairman. Printed re- ports of committee chairmen will reveal the scope of Red Cross effort in the province tbroughout the past twelve month's and the National and Ontario chairnien wiii speak on the 1948 aspects of heir respective programs. His Honour the Lieutenpnt Go- vernor, Honourary President cf he Ontario Division, and Honour- able George A. Drew, Prime Min- ister, will be among the head table guests at the luncheon to be held at one o'clock. Barbâra Ann Scott and Mrs. Clyde Scott are among the bead table guests also. C. Bruce Hill, M.C., St. Catharines, National President of the Cham- ber o! Commerce and a former President of Ontario Division, is to be the guest speaker. The meeting wîll reconvene in hfe afternpon and at the conclu- ion Mrs. C. F. McEachren, for- ýner National Chairman, Women's Vork Committee, will address a neeting following tea at four o'- .lock. Delegates from most cf the 'ranches in Ontario are expected Sbe present. ]FARM FORUMS PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM Our Forum met at the home cf to the bad night oniy 1 i r prersent. The discussion topie wvas "~Do we want more immigra- tion.' ' We tbink a steady streamn o! immigrants selected on a basis o! Canada's occupational needs would be most beneficial for the next ten years. An educational systemn for teaching Europeans o ur language and customs would be well worthwhile, this system to be enforced. iIf these immigrants settie al across Canada and not in large groups, there should be littie dan- ger cf lowering our standard cf living. We do agree with the policy o! admitting displaced persons, these Deople must bave homes and omething to ive for, bowever, mmigrants sbould be chosen for heir ability to help out where .ost needed. If they prove satis- 1 actory more could be admitted to this Dominion. Our final meeting - review 1ight-March 22, wili be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Os- borne. Somne cf us pay no attention to sin until we start paying bigher taxes. HOW to combat RHEUMATICI Rheu=naic pain& may offen b. cauaed by eu ea-aced a blod unpunty that should b. extraced by the kidneys. If kidneys aitau,&Md cesurk acid reinains,. MaY cause aevere discoanfort and pain. Treat rheuroafic palAs by keepi your kidneys in good condition. Get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd'a help your kidneys get rid of trouble-making poisons and excesia acid-belp you feel bette,. Se. wbat Dodd'a can do for y«L. 137 DoddsNKdnyPiIIs BROWN'S Berown's Home and School Clut mt onTuesday night. The danc( committee reported that ail ar. rangements had been completec to hold our annual dance on Apri' l6th.' Tickets for the draw werf distributed among the member for sale as soon as possible. Il was decided to invite Crooked Creek H. and S. Club for our next meeting. Vice president, Bil Morley had charge of three ta- bles Of euchre. The winners were Mrs. E. Booth and Bob Stephen- son. Consolation prizes went to Annie Stephenson and Bill Mor- Browns Busy Bees met at the home of Miss Jean Perrin on Wednesday afternoon with ten members present. Blocks airea- dy knit for the afghan were turn- e pand preparations made for Putting same together. Next meeting at Mrs. C. Turner's, Pro- vidence. Miss Perrin served a deliciaus lunch. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson and Wyllene, Mr. Sid Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. Caswell and Elaine, Port Hope, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Turn- er, Providence. Miss Wyllene Wilson entertain- ed twelve of ber littie friends on the occasion of ber fourth birth- day. Mrs. T. Wilson and Wyllene with Miss Joan Alldred, Orono, on the occasion of ber sixth birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Farow, Miss Jean Perrin and Mr. Bill Morley in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Allun in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sinclair, John and- Larry, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc- Murray and Carol. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartwick and Diane, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Curson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Farrow witb friends in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lane, Newton- ville, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Reich- ratb. E t A New S*hintoism land. Stalin is thinking in the Krelinhowto make you hap- (by Lewis Millgan) p ier, more clever than others, ýb1 braver than ahl the others on ýe ,Someone has said that man is- earth." ricurably religlous"; and Volt- Moscow is the Mecca of this d aire, who was populanly regarded n ew religion. The tomb of Lenin il as an atheist, said, "If there were is there, and the Kremlin where -e no .God, it would be necessary to'Stalin rules supreme. The follow- ~ inent lm."Thi 15 trikng1 ing is a story for Russian child- [t borne -out in Soviet Russia where1 ren- d religion was abolished and the1 r very idea of God was eiminated 1 «At the same time as the sun [j or scoffed at in the education of! Stalin rises in the Kremlin. In -the young. But a change has that wonderful ouse he will etaken place. The Soviet has dis- wash himself with is hands and - covered that the Russian people with water from the Moscow Ri- Dare incurably religious, and they ver, and dry his dark face with a have capitalized on that fact. snow;-white towel. Good morn- Having declared that there was ing, the whole country will tel no God, they have found it neces- Stalin.--- He will go on the balcony, sary to invent, not one but several opening the glass door. He wll gods to fil the vacancy. look out and admire ow Moscow The supreme dety of Commun- is growing. He will start puffing ismn is, of course, the State; but is pipe, a golden ring will rise the State is too impersonal for fromn it and move al over the tfervent worship and it was neces- country. The shepherd will look »sary to set up personal deities up and say: See, that means for adoration and inspiration,' Stalin has started smoking. The namely, Lenin and Stalin. Gigan- wole country will look up at this tic portraits of these two national golden ring and say 'Good morn- gods are exhibîted everywbere ing, Stalin'." and are b orn e aloft in processions _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ as idols for public worship. Mrs. Maîbone Graham, who bas travelled widely in the Soviet Union, recently completed a stu-I n s n 1 aIi o n dy of Russian juvenile textbooks, M and she presents som e of er GI ES AL -W AT E findings in an article which ap- IE L-ETE peared in the New York Times CONFORT! Magazine of February 8. She say s "Soviet children are taught that Provide your family with Russia, the Fatherland, is always wonderful and powerful and year 'round temperature sta- brave above al other natios, bility and cut your fuel bis and she quotes from a seoolM at the same time by having textbook: "-.--only one dream, your home thoroughly insu- that our Fatherland shaîl be bet- îated. ter and more beautiful than ever --Long live our Holy Faterland? FOR BEST DJ There is nothing wrong about that. But it is sometbing more SE AL TITE I than mere patriotism, for it con- tinues: "It is a land watched PHONE 494 BOWMANI over and guided 'by the greatà Lenin and the powerful Stalin - E You are the sons of your Father -_____________________ 'I ISULATION NSULATION VILLE 47 QUEEN ST~ 1%o ut no extra cost IN TWO POPtIIA ToURAD DISIONS - THE1 AU.-WEATI4II SHOWN 4511 AND TH4E ait GOOD/VEAR Now improved to give you We have been able Io une-up a good supply of this material in 4" and 6" sizes, complete with fiitings. IN STOCK AT OUR YARD ATTENTION FARMERS Full loads of 4" field file, approximaiely 4,000 fo the load, delivered Io your location ai $75.00 per thousand. Also any fiîîings required, such as T's, Y's, elbows or crossovers. The Sheppard and Gi Lumber Co. Limited GOODp AR MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES TItAN ON ANY OTHER KIND THE WORK 0F. MERCY HIVER ENDS- 9cce TO THE RED CROSS We may smile at this, but it la flot; intended to be funny. In the songs for children Stalin fi exalt- ed thus: "Stalin is the wisest, thé beloved Father--Stalin i1*-thé symbol of happiness and JMfe. Stalin is brighter than, the sur in June, a powerful eagle." With Lenin, he has no competitors'lu the minds of the younger child- ren. "Now and then," says Mrs. Graham, '-another' stands beside the two (Lenin and Stalln> cur- rently enshrined, but It is a figure in the shadows, without a name- If there is anyone who might be said to stand a littie above, the others, it is Molotov." A single verse in the books examined was given over to him: "Molotov is a true follower et Lenin, He is a friend and helper et Stalin, He is a friend of children, Children know and love- Molo- tov." It wouild thus seem thatla theo- logy of this new religion la ti he making, and it might well en- tually develop into a form of ïn- cestor worship-a new Shintolsin. THE CANADIAN STATZSMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PAGE ELZIVM 'VILLE 47 QUEEN M