The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIX TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BQWMANVILLE. ONTARIO flT~T~AV MA~P~t 1B~~ lêdA * Some a! you mey have wondcm- cd what beceme o! the Vaiety Show. Ales, it has become the victim a! tao meny other ectivi- *tics et B.H.S. With baskctball, !ormi pragrams, oratomicel con- tests and o! course, school work, a show for which so much extra time wes necdcd simply cauld- n't matenielize. With no excuses intendcd anc must admit that the basic idea was aIl right, but some- times ,as bas sa often been pmav- cd before, things are casier said then donc. The latest ta came up et B.H.S. is grand opera, inscct style. Mn. Harle hias introduced ta the senior chair a chef d'oeuvre called: "The Grasshopper." Practices for the opera, which is to be put on in May, commence right a!ter cx- ams. TIRES New tires for pas- senger cars, trucks. Sizes 7.00x16, 6.50 x16, 6.00x16, 5.25x 18, 5.00x20, 4.50x 21, 5.00x19 (fectory seconds with only slight imperfections o! tneed design.) 25 per cent less than regular price RUBBER FOOTWEAR Repafred - Vulcanlzed G.. F. Jamieson Tire Shop KING and SILVER STS. LBowimanvllle - Phone 467 With evemyone writing exams there isn't a great deal to report fram aur school. The Bantam Basketball tem ia stifl in the liieight hawever. On Saturday the Bantems beat a Kingston Dis- trict team in Kingston by a faim margin.. The eturn game on Sat- umdey, March 20, et 2:30 shouid be a good tussie. Larry Chant and Don Stutt cemied most o! the B.H.S. scaning load. If you heppen ta be in Toronto tomorrow night you might give aur Junior and Senior Girls some vocal support in the C.O.S.S.A. finals. Hcre's hoping girls! Your reporter did same dood- ling rccently and came up with the following muddle. We'll get back ta the mare seriaus stuf! after exams. The day o! the average student Scene: An average home. It is a marning twa wecks befame cx- ams. Ail is quiet. 6 .m.-Alarm rings. '6:01-Student slams off elerm, realizing uselessncss o! working befome breakfast. 7-Second alarm rings. 7:05-Student wenders down- stairs, books in arm, turns on ra- dio and gets marning peper. 7:55 - Student begins home- work. 8-Student gets dressed. 8:55-Studcnt leaves for school (five blocks). 9:05-Student gets the low- down for the day. 9:10-Student enters ciass and begins ta doze. 9:30 - Student answers first question in e samnambulistic co- ma. Answer is wrang. ' :40-Recess. Student is wide awake naw. 12-Student rushes home and commences ta study for geome- try test in the a!ternoon. 1:26 p.m.-Student begins din- ner. 1:25-Student leeves for schooi. 1 :29-Student enters clessroom, kriowing that e tangent is a chord ta a circle if the hypotenuse o! the circumfemencc equals bai! the base o! the reciprocal. l:35-Working on this tbeory student feuls test. 2:30-Student amuses himself in spare noom throwing ink balîs et girls and small boys. 3:55 - Frightened b y t he thaught o!feilure student deter- mines ta, go home ta study. 4:05--Studenit meets lady and other !iends uptawn.- 4:25-Mn. Carter pulls in an- other cheque. 4:30 - Lady fiend refuses ta walk home alone. 6:30 - Student arrives et bis home. To HYDRO DU.S. "Screech Owl"l GREGORty fRIE», dl From 9-lOa.m. and 3 6 :40-Friend phones up. Friend wishes ta take in a movie. 6:41-Student decides to take one in too. 6:42--Student promises to do homework next morning. 9-Studcnt leaves movie, am- bles over ta badminton club, just ta see who's theme. 11-Completely cxheusted, utu- dent leaves club.. 11:15 - Student begins fifth meal of the day. 11:30-Student goes ta bcd with comics. 12-Student douses lights. 6 a.m.-Alarm rings. 6:01-Alarm is shut off. After ail, one shauld get at least eight hours' sleep. BLACKSTOCK Mrs. Edith Butler wes In Tom- onto for the weckend. The Teen-Age Group hed a so- cial evening and dance in the Community Hall on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mms. Alex Gilbert, Kit- chener, were in the village on Saturday. Miss Lucille Farder, Bowman- ville, was home for the weekend. Miss Connie Wheeler, Toronto, with her parents. Miss Helen Van Camp, Oshawa, visited hem parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Camp. Helen has justi returned frorn a trip by train ta Vancouver. She accompanied Mm. and Mrs. Stephen Saywell and Margaret. Mr. Wallace Merlow wes very fortunate in getting a car of coal lest week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snooks weme in Toronto Saturday evening ta the hockey game. There were two bus loads from Port Perry. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin an the birth of their son, last week. Mrs. John Dickie, Nestieton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright. We hope Mrs. Wright will soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders. Egypt, enterteined their neighbors toaa social ex'ening in the Hall on Fni- day night. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Werry on the arrivai af their gandchild born to Mr. and Mrs. John Werry, Guelph. Last Tuesday evening there was a double-header event at the rink. The married men af Pur- pie Hill and Blackstock played their postponed game. Two per- iods was the limit with score 2-2. The game was really something and we ail hope it will be an an- nual aff air. Then Enniskillen and Blackstock regular teams took over and after a lively game the score was 6-3 for Enniskîllen. Bowmanville Goodyearites and Millbrook Sm. team played Fridey evening with Bowmanville teking1 ihe game 13-10.1 USERS m4p.. ENFIELD Mm. and Mrs. Milton Semis spent a week with friends in Tor- onto. Miss Evelyn Cunningham, Un- iversity o! Toronto, with hem sis- ter, Mrs. Wallace Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prescott, Murray and Glenn with Mm. and Mms. George Gibson, Taunton. W.A. met at the home of Mms. Hoskin Smith, with Mrs. Smith. vice president, in the chair. There were eight members and three visitons present. Ah the period of the program devoted ta mission work Mrs. R. M. Seymour re- viewed a chepter of the study book. Mrs. Jim Harris read an Easter message as a topic sent in by Mrs. A. W. Pmescott. Readings were given by Mrs. James Parr and Miss Elsie Samis. Mrs. Gad- frey Bowmen piayed a pi- ano solo. It wes decided ta have a social evening in the church be- fore the roads get bed. SI{AW'S March meeting o! Shaw's Home and Schoi Club was beld in the scbaol naom qa March ,2, with Hampton Club as guests. The meeting opened by singing 0 Canada. A short business per- ~lod was conducted efter which president, Lawrence Cryderman, welcomed the Hampton friends and celled on thein przsident, Wm. White ta take charge of the pro- gram . Mr. White expressed plea- sure et being with us and regret that several on their pragram were unable ta be present. This excellent pragram was given:- Piano duet by Miss Niddery and Miss Jean Balson. Mrs. Dewe, of Hampton who bad lived 27 years in Saskatchewan and who bad lived there during the drougbt years gave us a most vivid picture of the barrenness of the land and of the exodus of the people ta mare fertile parts o! the rDrovince. She compared it with exodus o! the children o! Israel from Ekgypt ta the pnomised land. When she finished Mr. White cammented on the excellent order which reflect- ed great credit on the speaker ta be able ta hold an audience o! adults and childmen. Mrs. Mill- son and Mrs. Kenneth Caverly sang a lovely duet follawed bv an encore. Miss Niddery and Miss Balson fevored with enother duet. Miss Thompson, convener of Shaw's program committee for March arrenged two contests which got people tagether and made them think. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. A most profitable and enjoyable evening was bnought ta a closet by singing the Netiohal Anthem.1 Our theonies of life are most of-t ten expladed by actuel stories o! people. IEURYBODYS BUSINESS fr~44*( Beware of boredom, Many people spoil their chances for success in their work, blight a happy homne life and even harm their health -because they allow thcmselves to be bored. So if you find you are losing your zest for living, take that as a warning signal. Contrary to what you may think, boredom is not an unfortunate state of mind due to circumstances beyond your control. It is your fasult. But within you lies the power to change. Try reading new books and different magazines. Go te work by a different route now and again. Dress in your best clothes more often. Bring home some unexpecied treats. Deyelop new interests and hobbies. Above ail, take more inter. est in other people. Speak to them differently, enthusiasti. cally. And lend a helping band wherever you can. You'll soon wonder how you could ever have found life duli! And you'll find that your corner of the world is a mighty interesting place after ail! It inay also pay you to take a new interest in your life insurance programi from time to time. Your family's needs keep changing. So it's wise to keep reviewing your policies to see if they meet your changing requirements. HAMPTON Dm. and Mrs., Douglas Bell, Misses Mary Lau and Ruth Daw, Toronto, with their parents, Mm. and Mrs. Charles Daw. Mm. and Mrs. Wilf. Brown and deughters, Nancy and Virginia, Courtice, were guests of Mn. and Mrs. Harold Wilkins. Mrs. Edwin Wood visited ber parents, Mn. and Mns. S. Williams on Mondey. Mn. and Mrs. A. E. Billett, Bow- manville, et Mrs. E. H. Cole's and H. Wilcox's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metcel!, Ma- ple Grave, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Logan end Mrs. Charles Wood, Orona, et Austin Barron's. Mr. and Mns. Wm. Gilchrist and Linde, Toronto, et J. R. Reynolds'. Mn. and Mrs. A. L. Pescoe,' Sa- line, Mrs. R. J. McKessock and Mrs. Bryce Brown, Oshawa, et Joe Chepman's. Master Robert Knox and Miss Jane Knox, Orono, visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davy on Seturday! Mr. and Mrs. Gereld Balsan and family visited Mr. end Mrs. An- son Belson, near Orengeville. A. E. Jennings, Oshawa, called on !niends here on Sundey. Douglas Cevenly, Bawmenville, with bis parents. Miss Mary Peters, Kurv Inn, et Lonénzo Trull's and H. Saltem's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Clemens, Bow- manville, et Leverne Clemens'. Mn. and Mrs. A. Northcutt and Miss Arlene Northcutt, Bowman- ville et A. L. Blanchard's. Miss Bessie Blackburn, Salem, with hem parents, Mn. and Mrs. Mark Blackburn. Mr. Robt. Allun, Toronto, was guest o! -Mm. and Mns. M. L. Davy. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Billett were entertained et the home a! Mn. and Mrs. Joe Chapmen Fridey evening. Donald Yellowlees, Toronto, visited his parents on Sunday. Jack Cowling, Bnighton, spent the weekend et home. Mn. W. Giffler, Sunderland, et, Theron Mountjoy's. Miss Betty Knox, Toronto, was et home for the weekend. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Bunt, New- tonville ,were guests et the par- sonage on Sunday. Keith Billett, Toronto, was with fmiends bere on Sunday. Mn. Wilfrid Cemruthers, Bow- manville, et Ken Ceverly's. Rev. E. S. Linstead was preach- ing et the Newtonville Circuit on Sunday. Sympathy is extended ta Mrs. E. Adamson in the deeth of hem mother in Toronto. The flu is still quite prevalent in the village. Our Home and School Associa- tion was entertained et Shew's on Friday night when an enjoyeble evening was spent together. Weather hias been very mild the last !ew days, witb rein Mon- day and Tuesday. Thankoffening services wene held Sunday with Rev. H. A. Bunt, Newtonville, as guest prea- cher. H1e chose for bis text in the afternoon, "I was glad when they seid unto me, let us go into the House o! the Lord" and in the evening, "Follow thou me," bath messages being prectical and help!ul. The choir supplied splendid music and were greetly essisted in the a!ternoon by Mes- srs. Alex McGregor- end Wilfrid Camruthers, Bowmanville, wbose very fine duet "Wetchmen what o! the night" was much appreciat- ed. In the evening, Mrs. A. A. Drummond, Orono, sang two sa- mechinery, inventory, warking capitalan me serves.I 100 The Hidden Share of Labor A table like this neyer tells the wholc stary. It is right as fan asI it goes but there is something cisc ta it. Teke for instance No. 1 on the list, Meterials and Generel Overhced, it's mainly labor. Con- sider 11l½c for taxes, that egain gocs beck, in large meesure, ta lebor. The same thing applies ta money spent for machinery, new buildings, equipment etc. Wheme basic industry expands and deve- laps its influence is felt in evcny section of the cammunitv. Thirty-two times as much as shareholders received wes paid out for rew materials and genere' ovenhead. Labor received !i!fteen 7 imes as much as capital eand mncemly twicc as much was Livest- las, "How beautiful upon the mountain" and "I welked where Jesus walked." Bath aumbers weme beautifully rendered and added inspiration ta the service. She was accompenied at the pi- ano by Mrs. M. H. Staples, Orona. Our choir sang two anthem selec- tians in the efternoon and one in the evening, which meceived fav- orable comment. Our choir lead- er, Mms. K. Caverly and Miss N. Horn, arganist, arc grateful ta those wha sa kindVr came from outside to assist with the music et bath services in view of the fact that several chair members were absent through illness. Youngesi Ottawa M.P. Exposes Communisi Threat fo Editors In anather column will be found a summary o! a recent ad- dress by E. D. Fulton, M.P., Kam- loops, British Columbia. H1e is the youngest member o! the House of Commons and wes chas- en -ta speak et the dinner of the Board of Directons,' Canadien Weekly Newspapers Association, Ottawa, March 11. He spoke on the dangers o! comznunism and made a great impression on 'his audience. The following short biagrephy tells somnething af bis personel histary. A Kemloops lewyer who fought oversees with the Sea!orth High- landers is the Progressive Con- servative member for Kamloops Riding, Britisý Columbia. He is Edmund Davîè Fulton, 31-year- old son o! a 'notable Kamloops faemily. Graduating fromn the Universi- ty o! British Columbia, with a Rhodes Scholarship in 1936, Davie Fulton spent three years et Ox- ford and shortly before the out- break of wer entered the legal firm of Fulton end Morley in Kamloops. Early in 1940, he enlisted and a short time leter went overseas. 11e scrved in Italy for a consid- ereble time and returned ta Can- ada with the renk o! Major. Devie Fulton's father, the late Fredemick J. Fulton, was a minis- ter o! Lands and Works in the McBride Government a! British Columbia, and wes leter sent ta Ottawa as the Kamloops member during the Union Government of Sir Robert Borden. His uncle, C. F. Davie, was speaker o! the pro- vincial legislature during the termn o! the Tolmie Government, and bath his grend!athem end grand- uncle on bis mather's side were Premiers o! British Columbia. Mr. Fulton was elected ta the presidency o! the Young Progres- sive Conservetives o! Canada et their annuel meeting in March, 1946. 11e was re-elected by accla- mation a year later as a resuit o! the excellent progress made by the organizetion under bis lead- ership. Major Fulton was the first can- didate nomineted by the Progres- sive Conservative Party in British Columbia. On Steptember 7, 1946, he mer- ried Patricia McCree, a! Winni- peg. London Industries Show the Way (by R. J. Deachrnan) London, 'Ontario, is ane o! the brightest cities in Canada. It is not too big-just big enaugh. It has some very bright business men. They got tired listening ta tales o! high profits and decided to publish a joint statement show- irig how many dollars they me- ceived in e year and what they did with them. The nemes o! the firms are as !ollows: Empire Brass Manufactuning Ca., Ltd., Dennisteel Corp. Ltd., Gea. White end Sans Ca. Ltd., Holeproof Hosîery Co. Ltd., Kelvinator o! Canada Ltd., London Concrete Mechinemy Ca. Ltd., Richards - Wilcox Canadien Ca. Ltd., Scott-McHale Ltd., 1N1EWCASTLE Baby Carniages, reg. $39.50 Wilton Rug, brand new 6'x9' Phone 811 and Seeds Again Ihis year we are offering a choice selection of seed grains and clover including ALFALFA, RED CLOVEB, TIMOTHY and ALL CLOVER MIXTURES BOTH FOR HAV AND PERMANENT PASTURES aiso FERTILIZERS, CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES GARDEN SEEDS SUPPLIES, etc. PHONE CLARKE 33-12 - - $24.50 ContientalBed omple te with ead board $50 Chesterfield Suite ' pieces, slightly use $125.00 Chesterfield Suite reg. $299e. vOnausale $225.00 Broadloom Rug Two-Ton'eWIne 9'x12' $75.Q And.- Malcolm design bedroom suite $99.9~ (4 pleces, walnut veneer, looks like new) M9URPHY'ils APPLIANCE ANI) FURNITURE STORE 75 Kinig St. W. ..- - - 1 . " ed for expansion and develop- ment as went to those who in- vested their money. The Baais of Progresa This is a dynamic age. The machinery of to-day is out-deted to-marraw. Modern business must keep ahead of the times. The earnings of labor depend on capa- city to produce. CapecL'y to pro- duce depends mainly on capital investmnent per unit of labor cm- ployed. Therefore, it is elweys good business to plow back same of the profits of toay ta increase the stability of tomorrow. I remember two farmers back home. One robbed his farm ta get dollars, he Put back as littie as possible. TIfe farma grew poor- cm year by yer. He had, as a neighbour, a good farmer. He loved the sol. 1He treated it wcll. It gmew richer with the years. He will be a great thîng for the coun- try when labor, agriculture and industry can sey: *Each year we leave this nation richer than we found it. A BOOKLET TO HELP WVITH HOUSE PLANTS There are few housewives who do flot enjoy growing house plants to brighten up the home and add that touch o! color ta the raoms which is so attractive. A recent publication of the Dominion De- partment o! Agriculture, "House Plants," will be found valuable bath ta the beginner and ta the experienced. A copy of the publication may be obtained from the Dominion Depertment of Agriculture, Ott- awa. Ask for House Plants, Pub- DINNEIWAIE direct from England ""Bridai Raouquef" a most attractive floral tern *. .Y4 94 pc. sets . service for 12 66 pe. sets - service for 8 32 pe. Breakfast Sets Additional Cups & Saucera and Jugs ln same pattern. ALSO 32-PIIECE SETS ln other floral and banded designs J. W. JEWELL PHONE 558 27 King St. W., Bowimanvllle (large lots delivered) A. W, GLENNEY Please accepi our Ihanks for what you have done in cul- lîng down on- your power consumption during the present shortage. However, this savinçrg was nol enough and we were forced f cut Ihe power off this week. Volunlary savings of power will have to continue if more culs are flo be avoided. You are urgently requested la do your ulmosl bo economize on your use of power and Ihus save furîher inconvenience. At present the power is being cul for 2 haif-hour periods, ai 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., but if enough power is not saved il will be necessary ta cut for the whale 1-haur periad, twice a day. MIonday through Friday RENOVATING SALE Our premises have been ecentiy purchased by a new owiO? who intcnds carrying out renovating operations. Ini order to make mare room we have reduccd our entfre stock to dear. HERE ARE SOME 0F THE BARGAINS TriLite Lamps, comp. with shade - $14.95 These will only be effective on days when it is necessary, and there will be no cuts on Saturdays amd Sund ays. We again ask for the f ullest co-oper ation of every Hydro user during this emergency. f Industry is co-operating to the fullest possible extent and in order to pre- vent unemployment and loss of pay domestic and mercantile consum- ers only will be cut. This will inclu de some rurdi customers on our f eed- ers in the southeast and southwest ends of town. Dowmanville Public Utilities Commission Licaiori8 Seed - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - &26 PAGE SIX TUE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO MMSDAY. MARCX Ifth. 1DU 1 AJAX, BEAVER, CARTIER, VICTORY, ERBAN OATS SUNALTA, 2-rowed Banlcy O.A.C. 21, 6-rowed Expeet ta have later Spring Wheat, Spring Ryc, Gold- vine Peas. The ebove advertised grain is ail government testcd and graded, with special atten- tion belng given to the ger- mination tests. You willI find aur pniceE right. Grain