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TN!7IWDAT, BLMC!7tit ion THE CAIvU!AN B'ATrsum omAn f, OMIL oiq'rAo PAGETER (Intended for last week) Girl'. Basketbali (Pat Bowles) ThUrsday the basketbail teani Were treated to 4 trip to the On tario School for the Deaf at Belle ville. They ail turned out in theli best bib and tucker to catch tht bus that left ai 2 o'clock. Aftei a "sulent" journey, they arrivei at the school about 4, aftd immed. iately after, the Senior boys play. *-d. At the conclusion of this garni 19he teams were taken by Mr. W E E L wv- J. MorriSon (a former principal o! B.HS.) thnough a building, bousing cblldren between 4 and 7. The girls were ihnilled at the is sight o! the donnitories, each bcd i-with is own array o! doils. ] Thn ie grlswere taken ta e m.aintbuilding and given a de- ghtful supper. Following this, nMn. Monison led them thnough dthe classrooms and kitchen. It 1-was impressive ta watcb the piles eMany felt enviaus! Tbe class- roorns are smnall, tbe largest with Ionly 12-14 desks.Intorms The home ecanomics roorn-a Snodel one-was a joy ta see, with 3 kitchen sets, laundry, living roam, dining-roorn and bedroorns. 3ut the next room took the girls' ancy. Beauty culture; The stu- dents of O.S.D. are taught ta give linger waves, and other phases af beauty work. Mn. Monison also told us ibat sorne of thein girls in the commercial class can type 60 wards a minute. There's a chah- ienge to the Commercial aI B.H. 3. After being shown the audi- ý orium with its movie pnojector, , he girls went ta change in the tresidence, adjacent ta the new, arge gym. Since returning many have tried ta talk an their fingers, but with little success. What struck us rnost were the happy faces of ahI, and the air of friendliness towards the B.H.S. Ail are looking for- -ward to the neturn of the O.S.D. teams an March 29 when they wil present their play l'Hansel andt Gretel"..1 àf Junior Girls This was an unusual game with coach Mrs. Lewis, in the absence of Miss Rice, hauling anyone off the floor who was playing well. IHer idea-not to have too lop- sided a score, as evidently the B.H.S. gais were 'better than their oppanents, stili the final score was 24-14 for B.H.S. Bates and CAN DIA Buttery played their usual good CI ame, netting 8 points each, while GENER L ELETRICIarg Dustan surprised many by htxng three beauties. The re- maining basket was won by an impossible shot by Lorna Sudds. WAR SURPLUS STORE f24 Division Street Bowmanville AMR FORCE OFFICER'S SHIRTS, 2 pockets with flaps and epaulets on shoulders ~- ABMY KHAKI BATTLE DRESS, TROL SERS, 32-40- ARMY KHAKI BATTLE DRESS, TUMUCS, 32-44- AIR FORCE ISSUE BLUE TROUSERS, 32-38 ___ NAVY MELTON TROUSERS (new)-_____ ARMY ISSUE UNDERWEAR: DRAWERS - UNDERSHIRTS ~ _______ RED BLANKETS, genuine alI-wool, H.B., new each ARMY BLANKETS, grey all-4o -______ EISENHOWER JACKETS, 32-42- ARMY SHIRTS _____________ EXTRA SPECIL RN PAINTS White, grey, green or red gal Blftk gal. $2.95 $3.95 $3.75 $4.50 $4.95 $1.50 95C $6.50 $4.0 $6.95 $1.50 $3.25 $2.00 tih ~- lic TO BEUTIFYin, dr IT'. EA Y ,HO, OD FLORSlin Ve* youcmi do.a prof.ssIoamolre-Oidmn, 1"b, wIIk mOurgompwe.. *oy4o.s Clk. R iefisoi Equlln. Save timo m«d monoy and g9' y grn Sloon miw bomty end lutre - we fmrhm ta toi qp.ii. !mieotmIobmd compet h" ,ti1 s st] ha, OUR RENTAL PLAN upi INCLUDES IVERYTHINQ i YOU NEED we anc suc M. LEGGETTEâ 9larj PHONE 3744-W-i OSHAWA loaf, thnr BAH&S. Screech OwIl" DUNCAN PEILLIFS, Edltor LAt the Top of the Ladderl1 SCARFE'S EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTS SYou can't go higher in quality. you can't get more <surface satisfaction";.. than you'll find in ScarJe's Exterior House Paints. For greater brilliance, more economical coverage, better protection and longer wear, use these finishes along with Scarfe's Non- Fading Trim Paints for windows, doors, caves and down-spouts. J. H. ABERNETHY 64 Concession St. F. C. CBOWE 102 Elgin St. The h1ghest for O.S.D. was n< Chupik with 8 points. The guai appeared rather confused at fii but held their own. B.H.S. Line-up: Fonwards: Bi teny (8), Bates (8), Sudds (2), Dippeil, Craig, Dustan,(6), M 1er. Guards: Dale, Osborne, Cami bell, Bowles, Mutton, Stenger. Senior Girls The lop-sided score idea w centainly carried out in this gain, only B.H.S. was on the low sil of a scône of 27-9. The O.S.D. tea was definitely superior, and oi Seniors had a hard urne of The only *scorers were Anna Hi sak with 3 points and Audrg Stunrock with 6, while tops f Belleville were Cayer-12 ar Vorvis-8. The guarding of il deaf teamn was good, and il whole teamn was much quicki than ours. B.H.S. Line-up: Forwards: Husak (3), Grant, Northcul Stunrock (6), Snowden. Guard Bonk, Griffith, Hopkins, T. Hi sak, Hoopen, Larmer. Interestincj Picture 0f Those Who Pay Income Taxes By R. J. Deachmnan I looked over a statemnent c American incomes this marnini that is the incarne of those wh pay taxes. It is a great star: 47,150,000 Arnericans pay this ta. -mnany af them a rdinary peopl( just like ourselves. One hundred o! these bav incomes in excess of a millioi dollars a year. In fact, it is sharp ]y in excess. They average out a $1,721,00 but they get thein cornb, eut a bit when incomne tax au thorities are through with themn they take $149,600,000 whicl leaves the boys with only $22, 500,000 to spenci on ather taxe: and their own amusements. This is, 'by ahl means, the crearn of the buneh but there are somc( n lower grades who are not toýc badly off. Consider the incornex of those who have $50,000 and over, they numben 46,0-00 and have a total income *af $4,468,. 800,000 but aften the incomne tax nan bas been around they find hein burdens lightened. They are lef t with a relatively smnall sumn, ,nly $1,714,400,000. Let's Redistribute It Suddenhy I had a bright idea, 1 [ecided to leave each one af these vea]thy gentlemen - those with incomes of $50,000 or more, an incomne af $10,000 a year. Then Iwould take what's heft and dis- tribute it. My interest was amnong te under-dogs - those wîth in- ornes of $5,000 and less. In the United States there are 44,734,000 elonging to that group. When I .igured it out I was able to hand ý28 to every single one af themn. rhey would be richer by a littie ver 50c a week throughout the ehole year. Surely they wauld ;ed me ta the Senate for that, men if I arn a Canadian. Should I have distributed, that noney? I had a righteous feeling vhen I was doing it but I amrn ot ýsure af myseif now. That 50c nthe pockets of sa many would )e af little use ta themn. Million- res are always trying ta make nore. In doing Sa they help ta :ep the wheels aI industry turn- ng. The money they invest is a îwerful factor in the national ýonomy, it represents the lead- g business and financial men aI he country. If you were to stnip hem of their wealth and sud- xnly reduced them ta $10,000 a ,ar they would ibe abliged ta iuidate a great many af their ivestments and would have ta ro out of some of thein present Ies of activity. Capital is a Good Servant Capital may be a bad master ut it is a good servant and the ralth af the nation depends, to :me extent, an the volumes of ivestrnent. Those in the nicher oups are now heavy contnibu- )rs to income taxes. If they were ipped of their incarne they îuld pay less. The loss would ve ta be met by higher taxes on others. There are na succession duties the United States. lî,the peonnpe Heading for New. Homes at Lau Mrs. Davy Reviews h "Malabar Farm" at Hampton Institute in Hampton Women's Institute met :inthe Sunday School room witb s Jice-Pnesident Mrs. J. R. Knox in 1 the chair. The fallowing motions 1 wene carried: (1) Admission ta, - March 17 concert be 35c and 15c, c doonkeepers ta be Mrs. M. L Davy 1and Mrs. Pundon; (2) Members subscnibe ta church drive for good used clothing, donatians ta be leIt at borne o! Miss L. Reynolds with- in next manth; (3) Dorxate $10.0 ta Institute Roam at Bowmanville Hospital ta assist in purchasing a bedside table; (4) Narninating Committee, Mrs. W. W. Harn, Mrs. W. Chapman and Miss L. Rey- nolds. It was repanted that we had neturned ta, Red Cross the folow- ilng: 12 pullovers, 15 sheets, 5 quilts, 13 baby sleeping bags, 12 mothers' gowns. The matten af securing a new Garden Club leader was leIt with the executive. Mrs. F. Honey ne- ported that a letter had been ne- ceived fnrn Superintendent af the Home for the Aged at Cobourg thanking members for cards sent ta wards at Christmas. Programme was in charge of the Centre gnoup, with Mrs. J.R. Reynolds as convener. Aften a short sing-song the motta, "Live and Learn" was read by Mns. W. W. Horn. Mrs. Mountjoy played a pheasing piano sala. Mns. M. L. Davy gave a veryl camprehensive and interesting ne-' view of Louis Bromfiehd's baok "Malabar Farm." Mn. Bromfield is a successful authar and a suc- cessful farmer wha maintains that anything he did is within the abil- ity of any farmen, but states that the day a! small mixed farrns is about aven and that ta be success- fnl, as well as the industrialist, mnust specialize. In seven yeans Mn. Bromfield bas proved ibat crops af ail kinds, if grown an balanced soul, will successfully nesist bligbt disease and insects. A good farmer can bave a higher incarne than 85% af other occu- pations. Mrs. Davy gave a short and amusing chanacten sketch af Sylvesfer the bull, wha is the anly character in the book. A surpris- ing fact brought ont by the book andi carrobarated by the reviewen wba bad seen proof in the varionsj states, was that luxuriant grawth' Business Directory LEGAL LAWRENCE Q- MASON, B.A. Barristen, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanvihle Phone: Office 688 - Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barnisten - Solictan - Notary 9 % King Street E. Bowmanville, Ontario Phone: Office 825 - Hanse 409 MISS APHA I. HODGINS Barnister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor ta M. G. V. Gauld Temperance St., Bowmanvllle Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. DFVITT & RUDELL Graduates o! Royal Dental College, and Faculty o! Dentistry, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. King Street - Bowrnanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. dauly 9 arn. tu 12 noan Wednesday Closed Snnday. Office: Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devitt . 325 Dr. W. M Rudell - 2827 B Sa m W. R. STRIKE, L. arrister - Solicitor - Notary licitor for Bank of Montreal loney to Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in bis home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta f6 p.m. daily 9 arn. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday. -Phone 604 ]Real Democracy The town of Thorold is pro- viding an example for ail Canada, declares The Financial Post. There's a lot of talk about demo- cracy, about making democnacy work and about the need for "teaching" it to ahl citizens. In the town a.f Thonold, they're practicing what most other people are just preaching.. Thorold brought to its midst over a hun- dned displaced persons; many of them people who had for years been kicked around by both Russians and Germans. But would democracy mean anything to .them; anything more than freedom fnom concentration camps, policemen, hunger and misery? Some of Thonold's businessmen decided to make sure it did. So now Thorold D.P.'s and their wives get inviteci ta Thorold homes. They get introduced around in cornrunity life. They learn English andi about aur in- stitutions in special classes at the school. We cani understand that. In thei National Hockey League, no defenseman has, ever won the Lady Byng Trophy, given partlyi for gentlemanly conduct on thei !ce. Lose Lds lut- M. .11- np- vas ne, ide m it. lu- 'y nd he ter s: i.. Of s9 Io 'Y' lxt -, a eh p- t] at M )s "We are willing ta pay for the pnivilege of living in a demo- cracy," reports a Simcoe fanm for- uum and this was the concensus of opinion of forum groups through- out Ontaria hast week. There were qualifications, of course. Let's get back ta factors affecting income, peculian to farrning. Chimatie conditions and plant and animal diseases ranked high. Rural folk were loud in abjections t.0 the fact that farm wives are not allawed suflicient exemption considering the work they do in farrn operations. Market fluctuations are alsoaa maj on factor, also government- controlhed prices and long hours of labour. A Grey County forum feels that the amount aI capital required ta stant farming, un- stabilized farm pnices, and crop and animal lasses are important,i and that if they are expected to pay income tax they must be pro- tected in farm openations to the point af cost af productions, plus a fain profit. In Lanark, along with athen farmers say: "Ceuhings on farm products should be lift- Most othen gnoups felt all these factors shouhd be especially con- sidered in income tax law. The feeling was expressed that higher exemptions were in ander. This would encourage yaung larmers starting farming, and wouhd be more fair ta urban workens as welh. Other groups think farm- ens already pay a heavy tax an SPRING CURTAINS THAT NE VER NEED IRONING <'Krenn," Plastic Curtains These dainty curtaîns look deli- cate but can take a great deal of punishment. Made af lamons 'Knene' plastic, they are mildew-prooî, spot nesistant, won't stick, shrink, crack, rot or peel and always look fresh. ln specially designed patterns I o r shower and bathroorn window sets and gay kitchen patterns. Window Curtains $6.95 - $7.95 $9.95 Showen Curtainsý $6.95 - $7.95 Size 6'x6' :.eé#nded Phone 451 machnery and equpment. A Wellington forum spoke for a rnajoriiy when they said, "«farm- ers, work much longer hours in order to earn enaugh to pay the sanie tax as others." Yes, farmers do think income tax is a fair method of taxation because persns pay accrding ta, incarne. However, they pointed out many factors should be con- sidered in orden ta make At mare fair. The tax forms therselves came ln for a deal of criticlsm in that they are complicated and unfair. Considering many reports reaching this office, it la evident rural people do flot clearly under- stand regulations regarding tarin income tax. We feel it would b. unfair to publicize wrong ixnpres.. sions. The above comments have been received from the Ontario Farrn Radio Forum, 71 King St. West, Toronto. 9A HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT. YOU'LL FINO YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE HERE Brnxch Office: 435 GEORGE STREET, PETERBOROUGH, ONýÈARIO Reversible Smyrna Rugs Always a favouite for any roon in your home. Woven floral patterns in bright colo: on grounds of Rose, Green, Brown, Bie. Size 25" x 48". - $8.50 Size 30" x60" $11.95 IHE MODERN STORE Bowmanvill e z A total of %4,605 retugees or displaced -persons have'fondnew homes or bave been returned to, their countries through the efforts of the International Retugee Organization of the United Nations (IRO) durlng is flrst 18 months o! operations. Here a group O! dlspiaced persons boards a train at one of IRO's centers in EuroP!e. LA Beautiful Windows At Low Cost Paper Drapes Made of a plastic ized cellulose fibre processed to look and hang like ex- pensive cloth. Reinforced cdges, autornatic french pleats, full length, 5V" wide. Pair $1.39 fare of any country. The posses- sion of vast wealth is flot an evil provided it is wisely used. As a country becomes older and its people wiser there grows in men of substance a new concept of their duties and responsibilities and that obligation, if I may eall isa - keenly feit by many, can best be met by the wise invest- ment of the wealth they have in te hope of increasing it and the wealth of others. 1 a does not mean goad soul. Cattie in Georgia in waist high pasture were mere skin and bane, while Texas cattle an scnubby hooking mesquite range, were sheek and healthy. After another sing-sang, Mrs. Jack MacNab gave a humorous reading, "Pa and the Roaster." Mrs. H. Cale nerninded ail con- veners and secretanies ta bring reports ta Apnil meeting. A social hall hour was enjoyed with the delightful lunch served by ladies of the Centre Group. NESTLETON Mr. and Mrs. Anthur Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vine, Edmonton, visited Mr. and 4Zrs. H. Vine. Mrs. H. Vine visited ber daugh- ter, Mrs. Reg Middleton, Isling-. tan. Mrs. John Thampsan, Mrs. Vine's aunt, wha has spent the winter with ber, has gone ta visit fniends in Toronto and Elmvale. Mms M. Emerson and Mrs. L. Joblin visited Mrs. Joe Veale and Miss Norma Suggitt, Prince Albert, also called an Mrs. Lloyd Hunier, Part Perry. No service in the Unitel Church Sunday owing ta blocked roads. Don't fonget W. A. meeting at Mrs. George Bower's, March 17. Miss Helen Bowers, Toronto, with ber parents Mn. and Mrs. George Bowers. Mr. and Mns. Grant Thornpson have sold thein store and bought Mrs. Levi McGill's bouse and will be moving sbantly. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Crawford have been under the Dn.'s cane with flu, Mn. and Mns. Lawrence Malcam visited friends at Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin visited Mn. and Mrs. R. M. Hoskin. Mn and Mrs. Fred Mauntjoy bave neturned ta their borne in Heward, Sask. Mn. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcam visited Mn. and Mns. Jesse Van Nest, Toronto. Mrs. Sam Brooks, Bawmanville, visited ber daughter Mrs. Lawnence Malcom. Farmers Say Income TackFair Method 1- CURTAIN CALL With the !lrst breath o! Sprlng, you'Il want to clean and brlghten your home for the warmn and giorlous rnonths ahead. Spnlng house cleanlng is aiways a chore, and here at Walker's we are prepared to llghten that task for you with our selection of Curtains, Draperies and Drapeny Materlals. Begin now- seiect your needs from our ivide assortment. Cotton Marquisette Curtains Have a fresb autlook an Spring! Crisp, white marquisette panels with ahi aven pull-dot. Size 38" x 21/4 yds. Pair -------$2.79 Window-hovehy pull-dot cuntains, tie back style ixq Ivony only. Size 48" x 214 yds. --Pair - - --____ $3.69 Aeady-to-Hlang Draperies A practical, beavy homespun type in a natural grannd with trim in Green, Wine, Blue, Rase. Full size with pinch-pleats. Pair -___ $11.50 ta $13.50 THE MODERN STORE Bowmanville