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UDA'Y, ~'LTLY met, lue TEE CANADIAN STATESItAN, EOWMANV!LLN, ONTA~O PAGE ~WI TEACHER SHOWS REAL HUMAN INTEREST FOR H ER PUPILS After a long school year of rau- Uine teachi;ng a teacher usually looks forward ta 2 wonderful months of vacation away from the worrles of the schoolroam and the iisclievous pupils whose only sm. seemns ta be te make their achoolinarni miserable. It is bard to keep in mmmd that these young- uters are individuals who can ad- vance from the ole cf students le that of frîends. Tbis advance- ('ment rests in the hands of the tea- Sher. An outstanding school report appeared in last week's States- enan that revealed that there is one teacher in this district wbo bas really taken a persanal interest ini lber pupils and is not afraid ta let tbemn know. Mrs. Florence Gilbert who taught at Baker's Scbool, S.S. No. 18, Darlington, ended ber school report with the followîng goad wishes, "Happy holidays boys and girls! You've been grand ta work with and I arn proud of you. I shall watch your future achievements with a great deal of pride and affection. Thanks a mil- lion for everything! Your teacher dnd always your friend." From these womds it is not bard ta surmise that Mrs. Gilbert bas proved berseif as the kind of tea- cher who bas given ber pupils niucb more than an academic ipdu- cation. f -N - 1 RENOWNED PIANIST VISITS HOME TOWN A fine program was presented at the July meeting of Maple Grave Women's Institute underl the leadership cf citizenship con- vener Mrs. Ray Metcalf. Miss Susie Laird spoke on the motta of the program "Serve Yaur Community and know your Neigb- bars". The standards set by the home, the school and the church will be the standard of the com- munity. Our homes and churcb must be the best and we must stand bebind aur schools for wbat is best. A community tbirty miles fmom Tomanto proves what can happen wbere there is no church life. The last sentence in aur W.I. creed "0' Lord let us net forget ta be kind" must nat be forgatten in knowing aur neigbbors. Mrs. Stephen Jeffery read a beautiful poemn "Little Things" those things which thaugh casting nothing make life ricb. Af ter community singing Mrs. Lawrence White and Mrs. Roy VanCamp created much merri- ment with tbe vocal duet "Buttons and Bows", bows being much in evidence, this sang called for ana- ther -'You are my Sunshine." Mrs. C. Daw af Hampton, a resi- dent of Saskatchewan during drought years, spoke on Canadian citizensbip wben East and West met in a time of diatress. Mms. Daw reviewed the history of the Sask. prairies from the days of Govern- ment propaganda bringing home- steaders te open Up what became the bread basket of the world, wbeat miners were richly reward- ed from the finest wheat in the world; tbe bard nortbern Cana- dian wheat. Though prairie life was lonely and bard the settiers came ta lave it and wben adverse times came many endured drought, bail, fmost and gasshappers year after year with faitli in the land ta one day again provide. Bef are that day arrived citizen& of Canada from the Maritimes te British Columbia witb aid from the Gav't. in sbip- ping poured inte Saskatchewan fish, fruit, vegetables and clatbing. Thus Canadians knew mare of their country and served each oth- er as loyal citizens. Miss Susie Laird expressed the tbanks for the members and paid a fine tribute te Mrs. Daw. During the business period Mrs. Stuart Morton in the absence cf Mrs. Coverley, leader cf the Girls Home-Making Club, reported on the Achievement Day held at Oro- no, four girls campleted the course each receiving a silver spoan and Evelyn Finney and Mary Snaw- den eceived certificates for cern- pleting two courses. Their very fine poster was on display. Mrs. W. H. Brown gave high- ligbts of the District Annual meet- ing. One item ta consider was ta make use of wbat is rigbt at hand. We may aften averlook duties as well as privileges on aur door steps, 50 te speak. It was decided ta purchase loose leaf scrap bocks for the use of the greups. Letter was read from the On- tarie Dept. cf Health and Educa- tien autlining course in nurses' aid training for girls. Any girls interested contact Mrs. Morton. A general discussion followed the reading of a resolutian by Mrs. L. C. Snowcien regarding road-side dumping. The resolution is to be re-written since more areas were reported affected. Mrs. Metcalfe and group served lunch and a social boum was en- joyed. 23 present. When you and your femily set aut on that long anticipeted vac- ation this summer, leave came- lessness and thoughtlessness at home. Don't let them spoil youm holidayl concert tours on the west coast. One of the xnost interestmng tours was one that she and ber husband made through Alaska. Mr. Koldofsky is under contract witb R.K.O. However, be too has given many concerts. He is very interested in the music cf contem- porary composers and bas reached great heights of faine in bis con- certs featuring this music. A great honour was bestowed upon bim when Dr. Arnold Scboenberg, foremost contemparary composer, wrote a violin composition for Mm. Koldofsky to play at the Schoen- berg Festival whicb wiil take place September l3th. Residents of Bowmanville will remember that Miss Williams be- gan ber pramising career at a very early age. Befare going ta Europe ta study when she was 18, she was the pupil cf Viggo Kihl in Toron- te. In London she studied under the guidance of Tobias Malthay. and later pursued ber musical ed- ucation in Paris. Perbaps Miss Williams is best known in ber rale as accompanist for famous concert artists. Some of the best known singers that she bas played for are Lottie Lehman, Herta Glaz, Roaul Jobin and Don- ald Dickson. Miss Williams bas made an ex- ceptional contribution te the mu- sical world and it is with great pride that Bowmanville congratu- lates ber on ber past achievements and wisbes ber continued success in the future. fui, Burpees, Kentucky Wonder, Green Pod, Yellow Pencil and Black Wax. BEETS - Detroit Dark Red, Crosby's Egyptian Red Chief, Early Wonder. BROCCO- LI-Italian Green, S p r o u t i n g. BRUSSELS SPROUTS-Long Is- land. CORN-Aristogold, Early Bancross, Vinecross, Golden Hum- mer, Harris' Early Bantam, King- scrost Bantam. LIMA BEANS- Carpinteria, Green-Seeded, Green Prof iic. PEAS-Thomas Lax- ton, Roger's Icer, Telephone, Im- proved Stratagem, World's Rec- ord. SPINACH-Giant Novel. Also common varieties of peppers and squash. Tomatoes, Potatoes, Cauliflower and Herbs are flot satisfactory frozen products. The Question Box Mrs. J. M. asks: Why do some frozen peas taste starchy when cooked? Answer: The scalding must be done in rapidly boiling water for exactiy one minute per quart. If this is not done, the enzyme ac- tion does flot stop sugar changing ta starch. Mrs. B. C. asks: Why do some yellow beans turn brown on top of a frozen package?f Answer: Air should be exclud- ed, if possiblf -omn packaged vegetables. "A brine solution ta caver" avoids discoloration. Mms M. B. asks: Can you freeze corn on the cob using the same method as corn niblets? Answer: Yes It takes more space in storage bowevem Per- hap- you could do some of bth- niblets and cob corn Mrs. J. F. asks: Can you freeze fresb cucumber successfully? Answer: We believe the best method of using cucumnbers is in pickling, unless you like peeled cucumbers as a cooked vegetable. Mrs. F. R. asks: How much water should be used for blanch- ing? Answer: The quantity of ve- getable should be small enough s0 that the water returns ta boiling in one minute or less, depending on width of kettle. Then, too, we recommend blanching one quart or two pounds of vegetable immersed in about three quarts of water. Mis, W. H. asks: What do you do if ice forms at the corners of the home freezer?# Answer: Remove as many packages as possible, disconnect freezer, defrost as quickiy as pos- sible, using warmn water ta loosen ice, then return packages ta dry freezer within the bour and start freezer immediately. Anne Allan invites you to write ta ber c/a The Canadian States- man. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. The Siaiesman Sold At Following Stores Time s , News ,Topics] I By Collette Fertusea There passed away at Nestleton, on June 28 at the home of hem daughter, Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt, Matilda Letitia Drew, wife of the late Anson Taylor. Mrs. Taylor was born on a farm at Harmony, close ta, Oshawa, and wben a very young girl meved witb ber par- ents, Mm. and Mrs. Joseph Drew, ta Ardock, N. Dakota. She eturn- ed ta Oshawa at the age cf twenty- one and married the late Anson Taylor. Mr. and Mms. Taylor lived on their beautiful farm north cf Blackstock for many years. Later tbey bought the farm wbere their son Roy now resides and lived there until Mr. Taylor died. Mrs. Taylor then maved back ta the old farm te live with the unmar- ried sons and daughters. Four yeams ega she went to live with ber daugbter, Mrs. Nesbitt, where she passed away. She was a velued member of the United Church al ber if e. Mrs. Taylor was very fond cf music and a lovely pianist. Althougb 88 years old she played the piano beautifully three mantha before ber deatb. She was a grand mother and loved ber home and children. She leaves te mourn ber passing three daughters, Mrs. Sidney Tre- win, Enniskillen, Mrs. Stanley Malcolm and Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt, Nestleton, and tbree sons, Herbert, Norman and Roy of Blackstock. Four sons and two daugbters pre- deceased ber. She aIse leaves one sister Mrs. Patience Smith and two brothers. Dr. Frank Drew end Charles Drew, al cf Nortb Dako- ta. Hem funeral service was held et the home cf ber deughter. Rev. J. R. Bick of Bobcaygeon (former pastar) spoke of bis memory of Mrs. Taylor being one of the best, always emembering ber grand cheerful disposition. Hem remains weme laid ta rest. in Cadmus United Cemetery. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Hem peul ebarers were hem grandchildren Eeml Tmewin, Fred Trewin, Anson Taylor, Lawrence Malcolm, Neil Malcolm and Wm. Taylor. Flower bearers were Roy Trewin, Arnold Taylor, Lloyd and John Beecock, Ross Philp, Eliner Nesbitt and Harold Barker. INe 'ý ours, no mine, but elwaysj Ours,.iý Memged in one Power aur lesser' Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle powers, D. G. Walton's, Newcastle For no one's favor, great or small, Wilson & Brown, Newtonvilie But ail for Eecb and each for All. T. M. Siemon, Enniskillen -Edmund Vance Cook. F. L. Byam, Tyrone G. A4. Barron, Hamipton Wmn. Hackwoo>d, Pontypool Individuals, as nations, unite H. T. Seywell, Blackstock hammoniously an thhe basis of C. B. Ty-rmeil, Orone Ijustice, and thia is accomplished W. J. Begneli, Jury & Loveli when self is lost in Love-ar God's J. W. Jevell. W. J. Bermy and own plan of salvetion. -Mary The Statesman Office. 1 Baker Eddy. if ho.whes to sell. If a sale re- siilts. the. dealer merely acts as a broker and collecta ten per cent from the seller. One of Canada's most important dealers dlaims that Canadian bus- iness has done much to stimulate this.growing interest ini art. Bus- iness took art out of museums and put it front of the public. Some companies collect works of art. A fine painting in an executive's office adds distinction and reveals something of the o.wner's persan- ality. Art znay seem far removed frem the housing situation but the favourite size, 16 by 22 inches, reflects the fact that we live today in smaller quartrs and cannot find room for the larger canvasses with which the Victorians decor- ated their wide walls and spaciaus rooms. r-N-T THEATRE GUIILD CAMP TO BE HELD IN COBOURG The world of drama is making its debut in this vicinity with the formation of a Canadian National Theatre Guild in Cobourg, spon- sored by Mrs. Bertha Bright Knapp and operated at Camp Co- bourg. This camp bas been plan- ned ta take place in August. Co- bourg Chamber cf Commerce bas pledged full support ta this ven- ture into the cultural world. Mms. Knapp bas promised ta au- dition local and district people from Kingston ta Oshawa and ap- plication can be made at the local Chamber of Commerce for aspir- ants in the field of drama, music and ballet. Camp Cobourg, east of the tawn, is ideally fitted and lacated for artistic pursuits. The dormitory building will seat 200 comfortably and the main lodge dining room will accomodate 35 at a sitting. Associated with Mrs. Knapp in the promotion of the Canadian Na- tional Guild is Murray Matheson who played the lead in the well known work, "The Drunkard". As an added attraction onth Civic Holiday Weekend program in Cobourg, Mrs. Knapp is bring- ing Margaret Turner, soprano, and Ermis Olivio, baritane, from De- trait for the gala occasion. Canadian Citizenship Subi ect of Address At Maple Grove W.I. The MExn lowI Hello Homemakers! Compared to home canning, freezing vege- tables is a cinch. The method is simple, quick and easy. Colour, flaveur and nutritive values are retained to a high degree in fr.eezing, if a recomniended var- iety is selected and properly handled. Blanching vegetables must be accurately timeed ta pre- vent loss of nutritive value. Step by step preparation for freezing: 1. Clean, sort and preparé vege- tables as for table use. Sort te size and cut pieces inta inch lengths to fit container. 2. Scalding is a must. Place a wire sieve or dlean fry basket containing about one pound of vegetable in boiling watem, ca- ver and leave twa minutes. Caunt scalding time from the moment the lid is replaced. 3. Chili vegetable immediately with ice water. Allow 2 ta 4 minutes depending on size. Drain caefully then spread on dlean towel. 4. Pack carefully in a pack~age suîted ta the size of your family. A pint carton will yield 3 or 4 servings. Leave 1/à-inch space for expansion during freezing. Caver ta top of vegetable with 2 per cent cold brine. (à tsp. saît per cup of water.) Two quarts of brine is sufficient ta fi twenty une-poundboxes. You may sprinkie an dry sait, using one teaspoon for each pint box. 5. Press the liner or bag ta force the air out, then fold over and close the carton and label it. Keep packaged vegetables in your refrigerator until they are all ready. Then take them ta the iocker, or place them in the home freezer along the aide of the unit. Transfer home frozen boxes ta starage compartment the follow- ing day. Make notes in a record book of the number of cartons of each vegetable. Boxes are specially made for quick freezing and protection of flavour. Tbey are economical, too. To cook frozen vegetables, place the unwrapped block in a pan with a amaîl amount of bail- ing water. The coaking period starts Wben the vegetabies begin biling-then allow five minutes lesa than when fresh, since tbey bave been blancbed previously. Varleties of Vegetables Recommended for Freezing ASPARAGUS-Martba Washing- ton. STRING BEANS-Bounti- music Resulta By Pupils of Mm F . S. Ferqu8on The followlng are the names and standing of the music pupils of Mms. E. Smith Ferguson who tried the Royal Conservatory cf Music Exains in February and June, 1949: Piano Grade IX-Honours, Joyce Sut- ton. Grade VIII-Honours, Virainia Stutt, Tanya Goddard; Pass, 'Bar- bara Goddard, Diàna Webber. Grade VII-First Class Honours -Max Lycett; Honours, Shirley Pollock, Paige Lycett, Betty Gib- son. Grade VI - Honours, Colleen Clarke, Hazel Webber; Pass, Nor- ma Dale. Grade V-Honours, John Stac- ey, Kenneth Kelly; Pass, Sylvia Coverly. Grade IV - Honours, Robert Stacey, Teddy Cramp. Lorelei Hetherington, Gail Harvey, Judy Goodman, Jean Stacey, Harvey Webber; Pass, Sandra Coole. Grade III-First Claýs Honours, Margaret Cunningham; Honours, Ann Fairman. Grade II-First Class Hoîours, William Brunt, Teddy Gomard; Honours, Margaret Cunningham. Grade I-First Class Honours, Ann Harle, Camai Harvey, Manty Emmerson; Honours, Marguerite Clarke, Janice Beech, Dayne Ly- cett. Theory Grade III Harmmny-First Class Honours, Diana Webber, Janet Dale. Grade II-Fimst Class Honours, Shirley Pollock, -Hazel Webber; Honours, Max Lycett, Paige Ly- cett, Donald Cramp; Pass, Sally Ott. Grade I-First Class Honours,- Betty Gib'on, Harvey Webber. OBITUARY CHARLES W. KEITH A native of Bowmanville, Charles William Keith, 74, passed away in Toronto private bospital on July 12. He was proprietor of the Keith Printing Ca. of Toronto and bad been in the printing busi- ness for many years. He served bis appreniticeship in the West Durham News office of Bowman- ville when the late James Gale was editor and publisher. Mr. Keitb bad been in iii health for some time. He was a member of High Park Lodge A.F. & A.M., Rani Ghar Grotto and High Park Club. He was also an enthusiastic curler. Older citizens in Bowman- ville will recaîl that Charlie was a member of the aid Victoria Club wbose rooms were over Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's store. 0f a membership of some twenty men in its palmy days anly two survive, Postmaster C. B. Kent and Frank Kydd, wbo bas esided in Cuba for many yeams. Deceased was eldeat son of the late Charles Keith, for many years principal of the South Ward Scbool. Surviving are bis widow, the former Grace Lillian Benson and two brothers, Alan and David of Newark, New Jersey, Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. MRS. ANSON TAYLOR Sensational July Store Wide CL EA RA NC E SALE! e NOW GOINO ON!e -FRON TO - ON AL L SUITS SKIRTS A LOUSES e HANDBAGS NYLON HOSL *GLOVES iat~4 DURING THL T-N-T CANADA BECOMING ART CONSCIOUS One of North America's most It bas taken a long time, but at outstanding pianists is visiting last Canadians have become art Bowmanvile. Gwendoiyn Wil- conscious and are revealing a re- liams is vacationing with her mo- markable appreciation for work ther, Mrs. Alan Wiliiams.e. done by artists of this country. As Bowmanviile bas always been a resuit. the art business is doing proud of the success that Miss weiI, More paintings are being Williams bas achieved in the Lfu- sd ta more people than ever be- sical world flot only in ber own fore. country but in the United States Art is no longer reserved for and Europe as well. It was a great an appreciative minority plus a honour and experience to taik ta few snobbish people trying to Miss Williams. Graciaus and char- impress snobbish friends. People rning at ail times, it was very evi- from ail walký of life are patron- dent ail tbrough ber conversation izing art dealers ail over tbe that this internationaliy known country. pianist bas reserved a special There seemns to be a distinctive place in ber beart for ber borne demand for the pines of the Laur- town. entians or the rugged beauty of At present Miss Williams and Canada's coasts. Instead of being ber husband, Adolph Koldofsky, representative, most Canadian one of North emerca's top rank- contemporary artists paint things ing violinists, are living in Los as they see tbem. Even in ex- Angeles, California, wbere she is treme cases, however, modemn directing a major course in Ac- Canadian art does flot border on companying, the oily course of its surreaiistic. possibly because there kind on the continent, at the Uni- is no public demand. 'versity of Southern California, Art dealers in Canada rarely wbich reputedly bas the best Mu- seil works of old masters. If you sic Scbool on the coast. Besides want a Gainsborough, the dealer's lier full timetabie at the Universi- usual procedure is to look up ty, Miss Williams bas taken many someone who owns one and see 57 King St. W. Arnn Shoppes BOWMANVILLE Phone 363 (Across f rom The Statesman Office) * - -. -.,-, GLORY ANN SHOPPES 1 il TURNIÀNG T##0ANWAfo£$0f "CAINADA UN LI MITED" The sight of carrnages on rails was a source of much excite. ment in the littie town of La Prairie, near Montreal, in 1836. Clanking end rattling on their way to St. John, Quebec,. these horse-drawn cars wore Canada's flrst railway. A lins from Montreul to Samnia was flnished in 1856. If covered 1,100 miles, and was at that time the world's longest railway. The flrst trans-Canada railway was built by the Canadian Paciflc and completed in 1885. Overcoming great itazards, rail- road men pushed across the prairies adfoothilîs, through rugged moutain passes-then on to the Pacific coust. Today Canadian trains travel on rails that would twic, encircle the world, and carry more than 40 million travollers swiftly, safely and comfortably. .~Canada has grown wlt h the raillways. Wth the appeurance of diesel-elocfrlc locomotives and the graduai change- over to this more modern form of motive powerf a new era of tmonsportation is begînnlng. This now ara offers vast ... opportunities for Canadians. Yes, there's ME ý-1eruamnte grow-ln Canada Unllmited. .lwI how mueS, rooin la toid in "Canaoda Uninied", an sistrat.d 144 page book publlshed by thse O'IC..f. Foundat.on. You ~~ may oblasn .our copy Isy s.sdiMg 25c in cash (no sfaanps or choques, pieuse) te 'Canada UriiMed", D.pt. N3-12, O'Ke.e Houes, Toais, Onario. Pieuse prini your nme and oddr.us clearly. Ait monies wf ho doeoted te Mie Canadie asbeuhisi ConlL *REWING 'COMPANY LIMITED *A counciliof service, wedcfare labe.w tnu d MiA O eugnizatloas wh.se *m m la queint new Conadlons Whb Ibo opportunities ofFere.d y democage e cftzonubip in Coade. a LINGERIE HOUSECOATS , PYJAMAS JUMPERSe SLACKS e SHIRTS NURSES" UNIFORMS , SCARFS . COSTUME JEWELLERY and Many, Many Others ai0aa The GlorY t TEM CANADIM STATMMLAS, BOWMANVZ=. CYNTAM "M MA9F, MT Inst 1949 PAGInvtl Cidil)