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<'Dutlham County's &tFaniily Journal" VOLUME 95 BOWMANVILLE ONTARIO, 4PUDÂY AGSTP5h 6c PER'CopyNUBR8 ýAY, -UGUT 2th,1949 FLANTO AIl .E Support Magnificent Work Carnied Out By Veterans In This Vicinity Duriug Yearl The Bowmanville Branch of t Canadian Legion ask for VE litile pubiicity of the magnifie work tle.y do each year. Howevi this year tley have been 50 su cessful in earry îng tîrough completion so many worthwlý projeets that il was decidcd publsl tle foliowing report bl.eir year*s. work. The Bowmanviile Legion spc sored 3 Girl Guides at Camp S mac ihis s;ummrer; sponEored ai organized the Decoration D held ait île Bowmanville Cen bery ou Sunday, August 7; se out Christmas baskets to tIc in need; donated a special $5. award whieh is presenbed eai year 10 tle best dressed cadet Bowmanville, Orono and Nei castie High School-i; presenti cymbals to tle Ontario Be Training School Bugle Bar sponsored and sold tickets on t] Memnorial Arena's car and turu( over a total of $3,000 10 tle Rir Committe2; instrumental in gE ing pensions from thc gover. ment for local disabled veterar spousored Pee Wee bail team ar Facîs Presenied i Over Paving of T Sînce it was announced that t]. Town Council, at thc request xrumcrous taxpayers, was propo ing to do some local paving, cor siderable discussion lias been n( ticed among taxpayers. One petition, objectiug to Il Ontario St. paving lias alreac been received by couneil. .gTiree main traf fie arteriesc tb1do wn are involved in the di, -£,40jion. The proposed plan cal] for paving Liberby St. from Kin St. to tle Base Line; Ontario Si from Qucen to Liberty St. ani Elgin St. from Wellington ti Third St. Total cost would be-ap, proximatéJe $25,000i To finance tle projeci, Counci wouild likely issue 20 year deben turcs for thc full amouri. Thi cost would lic spli between thi gencral taxpayers and those whI have propcrty frontage ou ti tîree streets. Two-fifbhs of thi cost, about $10,000, would be col lected from general ax rabe anc thc remaining tîree-fufîli or $15, *000 would be collected from prop. erty owners under thc Local Im. provemeut Act. lb las been esti. mabed tIai iand owners would bi rcquired 10 pay 10e per foot fron. bage for 20 years in addition t( -their regular taxes. Typical Example As a typical example take ai owuer who lias properby with 60 foot frontage. Under Local Im. provement lie pays $600 annuallý or $12000 in the 20 year period It s understood that le could pay $90.00 in one payment if lie pre- ierred it rallier than sprcading it over 20 years. He wouid also lie 9 aying an additionai small sun ecause of an inerease in tIe general tax rate. For this amount he would receive an asphalt roac running past lis property. Most of the people in favor of the paving appear 10 lie people Bingo ai Memorial Park Nets Moriev For New Clubhouse The Womn's Auxiliary of thc Management Commibîce of thc Memnonial Park held a bingo last Saturday niglit and were success- fui in raisîng over $100. TIc bingo games were played on tIe new covered pienie tables that were builitlis summer ai tle park and over 100 people were present 10 1ifl in tle fun and aid tlis worthy cause. The prizes for tle bingo werc donated by thc members of tle Women's Auxillary and thc people of the district. These ladies lave made plans ta bold another bingo on Saturday n5ght and also on Sept. 10 when tley also plgn .talave a draw on au eleetrie tea kettle and a toaster. AIl the proceeds from the bin- goes and the draw are 10 lie used to build a eiubhousc on thc park grounds. the donated sweaters; presented the ,ry R.C.A.F. Band at the Arena;do- =tnated $500 to the Memoria Arena Tund; donated $50 to the Newcas- er. tle Arena fund. 1uc- The Ladies' Auxiliary of the to Bowmanville Branch of the Cana- ail dian Legion operated the lunch 10 counter at the Arena and turned of over the entire net proceeds of $195 to tle Memorial Arena fund. on- Tue Legion is holding a carni- Sa- val to-morrow, Friday night, in nd order to raise money to carry on )ay the wonderful work it lias been ne- doing in the past. Legion mem- ent bers are flot asking for something ose for nothing, but rather have plan- .00 ned a carnivat whicl should lie ch tops in entertainment. Ail they a, ask is that you corne and bring ýw- your family for a big night at the ed Higli School grounds. 'ys The bal! game between Peter- id; boro and Oshawa Srs. will start at he 6:30 p.m., afber which the carnival ied will take place, climaxed by the ink draw for the Chevrolet car. et- Corne to the Legion Carnival rn- wlere you will be helping a wor- nsz tly cause as well as having a good ind lime. [n Controversy hree Town Streels 1e who do flot live on the streets in- of volvedi. But there are many from s- these particular areas wlio have )n- expressedt their enthusiasm for io- the Plan. Thcy dlaim they are f ed up with mudholes in the spring, àe dust in the summer and bumpy1 dyroads ail year. Tley hope for a1 permanent hard surface road to of be rid of these nuisances and in- is- conveniences and feel that the Is new road will lie a definite ima- ng provement for thc small individ- St. ual cost nvolved. d Those* Opposingt t0 Those opposed to the proj ect t P" art-, in practically every case, *6"i~xty owners ' n thc thrèe il roads. Mos.t of their objection is n-beceuse of thec hicrease which willv e take Place in their taxes. Some e feel that a larger percentaie ofE '1 tle cost should lie borne by tleV e general ratepayers. These also ad- e mit that the road will add to the d-value of their property. id Comment from general rate- - payers. who are now living on ' - paid for or semi-paid for paved - roads indicates that they are not ,1 too sympathetie with the oppos- )e ing taxpayers. Some have been a - paying for many years and state S tO that they certainly would hate to ir return to the days of dm1t roads in i: front of their propertîes. i. ney tn consider that it would be unjust s, a -if the system of division of pay- E ._1ment were ehanged out of con- s( [y (Continued on Page Six) it a-New Milk Giading p Ig Plan Looks Like eý ýeA Probability ri itJ ci Accordîng to news reports it st scems probable that the Ontario w Ef Government will soon give effeet f< ,to a new sclieme of milk grading. o1 The neW metliod, which is con- in ceived to still further conformn to w health standards, is described as oi -grading for cleanliness". Up to te the present time milk lias been T. graded according to butterfat ur content and paid for on that bas- A is. Grading for cleanliness las ebeen sueeessfully in effect in eNew York State for quite some time, and the new scheme pro- posed for Ontario is along those B lines. 8 For the local dairy farmers C swho may flot lic fully informed ton the proposedi change, it may Ebe stated that grading for cleanli- w. ness establishes these categories no A., B. and C. for milk sent in for ha processing and commercial sale. sic "A" miik has a very low bac- teria content and aIl cows must be TE tested and stabled under or eieaniiness wlierc milk canli e sor cooied bo 50 degrees wtinoefrc hour. t Grade "B" lias a higher bacter- Ki ial count but cows must be TE t tested and stabling may lie on i plank floors instead of concrete.Co ExtrCne clcaniiness is still re- nilir MnA M ll, _ àp i O LEOIO Rev. G. C. Quigley T< Preach Farewell Sermons on Sunday Rev. G. Cameron Quigley wil preacl lis farewell sermons al St. Paul's United Church on Sun- iday atIil a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Quigley, who bts beei St. Paul's minister'for the pasi thrce ycars las accepted aninvi- talion b lie minister at Morrisor St. United Clurdli in Niagara Falls, Ontario. A great deal las been accom- plished during bis pastorale at St. Paui's and le and lis wife, wlio was also exlremely active in dhurci work, wil l c grcatly mis- sed by tle congregation, as well as tîcir many friends in Bowman- ville. Rcv. Quigley's pastorate ir Niagara Falls will liecome effec- tive on September 1. Use More Cover Crops 10 Prevent Soil Erosion We eau do a great deal to pre- veut soil erosion, loss of water, preserve nitrates from leching, and add organie matber 10 tle soils of Ontario by bIc use of more cover erops on our liare cultiva-, ted soils during bhe fali, winier and early spring periods, says Dr. O. M. McConkcy of tIc Field Husbandry Dept., Ontario Agri- cultural College. Seed two bushels of faîl ryc now on sloping fields where there is danger of runoff and loss of water and soul. The rye will fur- nish some pasture, and also pre- vent erosion and add fibre and or- ganie malter totbhe soul. Two of tle best varieb.ies of ilu rye ta, produce good top growth arc Horion and lmperial. Do flot graze thc rye too closely. If your field las been eroding badly tle best plan is to put il baek mbt a lay-pasture mixture. TIe legumes and grasses ara. île best soul eroding erops. Tley in- cease organie matter, improve île structure of tle soil and pre- vent loss of soil and water.' Cover crops are now widely Lised irithte U.S.A. as a rýegult. of the conservation ýjrogram.. 1 believe the practice of n.sîng. cover .crops to pre-vent erosion wiIl lie widely adopted in ÔOnatrio within a few years'on iQur generai inixed farms. It is alrèady accept- ed sound practice in our' tobacco, vegebable aud orcliard areas. Opening Ontario St. 'School Postponed Due to cireumstauees lieyond .nyoue's control the new Ontario St.,Selool wili not lie completed in lime for tIe opeuing of sclool in September. It was optimistieally hoped ail umm-er by île Bowmanville Board of Education tliat tIc ncw scool would lic rcady to open its doors ou Sept. 6. TIc contract- rs, H. B. Brooks, Oshawa, and Foreman Louis TrulI mad~ no promises whlin tley started thc new building, but lave mxade very effort 10 lave tle sc-hool ready for the opcuing lu Sefemer- er. Uufontunately for Al youug-t ters of the South Ward, there xiul lic no posipoumeni of school lr 11cm iu tIe fali. Schpol wil] )peu as cisual and will lie leld n le old sdhool. Arrangements vilI be made for thc doubling up t )f eadhers wlo were engaged to. ýach iu the uew sehool under Mr.i rTurner wlio in turn will liet uder the direction of Principal1 M. Thompson.t Mew Sidewalks- Being Buiît r :)n Several Streets A few of tle hazardous side- alks in town which lave caused jt a f ew liad falîs ilu-îte past .îb us sponsoring Donkey pr ýsebali on this date witl plenty a excitement and laughes galore. 1lii Mernbers of thc Rotary Club an ill mnake up one teamn, bu l tI ýosîng beam las as yet ta be lis lctel. [of HtCARN Services of U emp1oyint Insurance Co numssion Told Lions l In Inoriuative TalIc - National Employmeut Service n wuth île stress on service and its a acccûmpanying Uncmployment Inu surance Commission were île to. -pics of a very enlighteuing address given ai -tle Lions Club meeting ai bleir Community Centre, or Monday nîght, by Léonard Coul. b ou, Manager of Oshiawa Brancli of.Unemploymeut Insurauce Com- mission. The Speaker Inl introdueing the speaker, Lion Jim Preston, gave a bni outline of Mr. Coulsou's success- fui carcer. Born and edueated in London, England, Mr. Coulson came bo Canada in 1928 and joincd tIc ranks of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Next le was as- sociatcd witî thc Taxabion Divi- sion of the. Ontario Goverumeut and witli the inauguration of tle Unemployment Insurance Com- mission in 1941 le became au em- ployée of the Commission and received tle post of Manager of Oshawa Brancî inJuly, 1942. Last yean le was tIc recipfient of bIe award from thc Inberna- tional Association of Employment Services for Canada for oubstand- iug services in tle field of em- ploymeut. Tlrougl lis efforts tle Oshiawa braucî of tIc National Employ- ment Service does ah the hîring for the General Motors plant lu lIai city. Stantiug off lis. address witî a sales talk, Mr. Coulson stated that thc National, Employmeuî Service is the ouly goverumeut départ- ment tlat las sometliug to sdil tlat you dou't lave to buy, lu otler words, it is a réal service. The speaker divided tle organi- zabioii inio services, firsi unem- ploymeuî service and second em- ployment service. Unemployment S'ervlce Iu a furtlen outliue Mr. Coul- son gave a lirief and factual draft of thecblciefils.rendered by Un- emplaymeut, .Iusuraoce. DurintE 194h4 1 h'i&O t m~f ~ilio n'dèl- that wrn bonds were nol sold and that businèssmen were not forced bt -Ëlv c rédit ta matiy otlerwise destituté peopie. 'Conse4uenily, not only the local businessmen, but tle country as a wlole bieue- fittcd, because if bIc Unemploy - ment Insurance Commissio a not come to tIc rescuetae Tyron e Ladies W.I. Hear Address On Home Economics The August meeting of Tyrone Womcn's lustilule wass Ild at thsý home of Mrs. D. Cole. Tlere was a fine attendauce of members and visitons to bear tIc district presi- dent, Mrs. O. W. RolpI, Orono. Mrs. Roiph was inbroduced by Mrs. H. Skinuer wlo commeuîed lIai tIc speaker came as one we thought of as our fnicud as well~ as oun district officer. Mns. Roîpli preseubcd us witli the subjeet "Home Economics and Healil". Referring ta aur ncw landbook, tle speaker eniarged ou tIe wealtî of sulijeets fon discussion and lcarniug 10 lie fouud tler.e- 'a great challenge ta us ail. SIc gave many wortlwhile comments and suggestions for our work in this line. Mns. R. Glaspell voiced tIc blouglits of cve*ryone wîen he exbended tIe appreciation of the Institute tô Mrs.*Rolpl. Tîcre was muel to thiuk ou and muel o act on, summed it up veny well. A delightful piano duel by Mis- es Lillian and Helen Coje aud a short reading liy Mrs. Rosevear ounded oui tle programme witl Mrs. L. J. Goodman giviug a splendid devotional on 'God Needs You". .President Mrs. Glaspeli pre- ýided for business penîod. Mns. Annis reporbed Orono Fair ex- iit alniost complete and a comf ,nitice was named. lu charge of )sliawa exbibit. Mrs. Gordyn Breut called ýoti warm applause for our bos-r ýess during tle social haîf bour.1 Next meeting is ai Mrs. J.1 3roome's. Nrestling Matches ro Be Featuired Rt Memorial Arena . Starting on Tuesday, Sept. 6,C new attraction for Bowmanvile vill lie prescnlcd ai tle Memonial i rena lu tle farm of wreslling1 natches.1 Prom ail reports, many wrest- c ing fans lave been travel'ing 10 F )sawa and Toonto regularl'y 10 ee tIsse thnilling matches. Sa ti ow tley wil libe able to save gasf -id bus fane, with -tle matches ngt e in iown. if 2hesc wnestling matches ng -ove popular, iley will liecome C regular attraction ai île Arena y, efore and aflen the winten hockey M nd skating seajan. I Promotion manager, Pab Mo- a] sh of Oshawa, wil libe in charge w~ t le mrtches.- i eWould have increased unbeliev- s *bly. Eeserve Fund The Commission has set aside sa reserve of five hundred and fif- ty million dollars, in the event of a depression, and thus would ward of bhc threat of rising real estate tbxation. The idea 15 10 accumu- lÉte this reserve fund during prosperous years and bold iA for a recessive period. He affirined that tle Unemploy- Ement Insurance Commission was »the first contributory social bene- 1fit in the worid and le went on 10 sAY that Canadians are forbunate in having a national unified ser- Svice. In tle United States the or- ganîzabion is different in cacl of the 48 states. Empioyment Service In en u merating tle employ- ment services, tle speaker stated t1hat in reahity there are two types of services. Continuing lie explain- ed the straight National Employ- ment Service, where tle employ- er applies for help and the ser- vices supplies him wîtli tle lest applicant available. He listed tle factnrs kept in mind when selec- tions are made. In selecting a eau- didabe, suitability to blie job offer- ed is thc first consideration. next cornes veberan's preferen c e, length of re'gistration, and person- ai responsiilities. Thc speaker stressed the point1 that the chief aim of the Employ-1 ment Service is to reduce turn- over. This district bas been s0 suc- cessful in this respect that At las the lowest turnover of employ-i ment in Canada outside of Syd- ney, N.S. Under thé benefits of this ser- vice tle employer is provided witl authentie uredentiais of ahl hisE employees which might not other- wise be availalile, Not only the, unemployed bÙtc alsâ the em-ployed are registered1 witl the N£.S. Last- yeàr ,there e 4.,re800 erhplo4 P I ipstered in 'thitâ d-i s'4ri c is isa alîowed to stabilize employment, by educating people, in order that p tley wont't lie making a mistake h by -cban.ging employment. The v service wifll ot transfer an em- 1'1 ployed person unless there isa cefinite bettering of position. a (Continued ou Page Six) 1 Jack Reid Makes Record Wielding Auctioneer Hammer At Mrs. George C. Foster's sue- lion sale ai Glenn Larra on Sat- urday Auclioneer Jaek Reid cnea- te *d sometiîg of a record in fast salesmanslip. The sale rau from 1.10 p.m. t0 8.10 p.m., durng whicl time a sale was made ou tle average of one every 48 se- conds Ou quizziug Jack Reid wîether he was a littie boarse an not a1 île end of bhis ordeal le stated tîat le didn't mind tIe ialking but lis legs were awfully tirc. He said with a smile tlat so-me- thing had ta go wleu you ane. under awfully high, tension for .tIai lengtl of urne. TIc sale, was wcil attcndcd. A large numben of anbique dealers availed bîemselves of tIc oppor- tunity of purchasing some beauti- ful pieces of furniture, housclold funshings aud chusa. Former Rector. and Wif e Celebrate 451h Anniversary Wiîl a large famîly gatlering. Canon C. R. Spencer, reeton of St., James Anglican Chunel, Roseneath, aud Mrs. Spencer,j cclebnated tbeir 45th weddiugi annivcrsary Weduesday, Augusi 17 ai their lame ai Roseucabl. 1 Canon sud Mns. Spencer were marriedAugusi 17, 1904, ai Hali-t burton. Eleven chîldreu werei lioru ta tlcm aIl of whomn are living. Tîcre anc sevch daugîters and four sons, namely: Mrs.t (Rcv.) Roy Melville (Hilda> Sydney, British Columbia; Mrs.r Douglas Locklart (TIelma) ofe Tronto; Mns. Dudley Oliver,1 (Alîxe) of Barrie; Mrs. John El-j lis (Margaret) Montreal; Mrs.r George Hale (Mary), Barrie; Mrs. John Brooks, (Catlianine), To-r -onto; Mns. Ross Maekîiu (Betty) I Fecne.IIa; Scîby of Hamilton;% Thomas witl tlie R.C.A.F., West-F on: George in Vancouver; Chas. ai Petawawa. Canon aud Mns. Spencer speuta hein holidays this yean with thc t fonmen's 92 year old moiler at L Haileybury.F Canon Spencer was île e lovcd S ecior of St. John's Anglican i. Church, Bawmanville, for many 'cars and served in France in e World Waë I aud was a Claplain V in World War IL His sons werc y ll on active service bageller tl with ah flive of lis seven sons- g m-law. h IVAL 'FRIDAY Local Growers Win Many Prizes at Glad Show at Guell Bowmanville and district gi ioli growers were successful winning a number of prizes at Canadian Gladiolus Society Sh held in the new Memorial Ari at Guelph, August 19 and 20. Dr. E. W. Sisson won lst a 2nd in the open single spi class; lst in the open 3 spikes vision; 2nd and 3rd in the op~ small flower division named. the seedlings division which divided into large, medium, min ture classes and each class is si, divided into single and 3-spi sections, Dr. Sisson won 4 firs 2 secondýs, and 1 third. E. A. Summers won lst in t collection of 6 seedlings; lst in t single blush pink; lst in collecti of 3 blush pink; Ist in the op Smoky class; 3rd on basket of o variety, 20 or under, and 2nd red seedlings in group of three. Mrs. Gordon Osborne, Ebenezi won. the following prizes in t amateur classes: 2 spike swee stakes; 6 firsts, 9 seconds and thirds. Mr. Fergus E, Morrili won fii prize in 3 spikes seedlings. In the prize list of the winne at the Pe-terboro Show in the p per f here was an omission th Dr. Sisson won 2 firsts in t) seedling sections. Local Angler Lands 10, Pound Pickerel Largesi on Record Ail ey2s popped on Tuesda afternoon when Ex-Mayor C. ( (Ted) Morris opened the boxi fish lie brougit. back from a fou day trip to Georgian Bay. On tc was the largest pickerel ev( brought out of the King's BE River Camp, a 10 pounder, sleek a specimen as any anglE would give his eye-teeth to see. While the Kitson brothers an the customers at Frigid LockE emporium stood around wit mouths open, more and mor beautiful samples were pulle out and laid in a huge baske rhere were several pîke, the lai lest aý 12 pounder, quite a fei good siged black,,bass .and,,othE a --"'ssorted varieties. Ted explained that out of party of 40, he and Mrs. Morri had been the only..Canadian wh visited this rather remote spo rhe'balance of the members hai all beeri Americans. The cam can not be reached by car but i accessible by train or by air s hat it is not overrun wit] anglers. It was the best four days' fish ing he had ever experienced an( atrip which will lie rememberec for many years to corne, Mr. Mor is said. His wife also enjoyec herself but. after the first ,after oon, did flot take too active« art in the fishing', being ùinablE jo stand the wind and sunburn The ten pound pickerel wa., ,aught while trolling, using a plug )n a rather light 15 lb. uine. Be- iust' they had no landing net, ,e fish was played for about 2C ninutes before it cotrld be brought lose eno'igh to be hauled mnto he boat. WTell Known Store In Hampton Sold ro John A. Warrack Announcement was made Mon- ay that John A. Warrack, Tc- >nto, had purchased the well :own general store business at ampton operated recent]y by 1. L. Davey. This purchase is the ulmination of an ambition Mr. Varrack lias had for some time ilive in the country and own s own business. Mr. Warrack is of Scotch par- ntage and was born and raised 1Brantford. In recent years lie as been employed in Toronto ith Loblaws and the Power od Markets. He is therefore ioroughly experiencéd in retail ierchandising. At his Hampton arrack family. Il is now up-to ,u to cail at their store, make' jir personal acquaintance and ,e tlem a genuine cordial Dur- n County w elcome.1 1,Miss Allie Bragg and Mrs7 W.ý P.Hall have just relurued fnom a 10-day holiday aitIch Hamilton Lions Clubs Camp ai Aucaster whicl is spansored by the Cana- dian National Institute for île Blind. This camp las heen bld for t4o years. Lasi 'car tlere as ouîy anc peniad of 10 daYs. but this year there were twa periods anud it is hoped that nexi yean ilere wiii be tîrc. Iu 1938 tîrougî île philanthro- Pie Will of lIc laie R. S. lunes, bhis si$e af 75 acres ai Aneasser was douated ta the Lions Club for a camp. This camp is also used for chiidren. but its main feature is tle special camp for tIe, liind. Ouly pensons registered wibh the C.N.I.B. are eligible ta go la bIe camp, and ransportation is paid by Hamilton Lions Club, TIc fec for ail thase atteudiug is .$12 sud thc C.N.I.B. furnisîes tIe remainder of thc revenue. TIc camp site itself is licautiful and las 20 buildings inciuding a diring hall, concert hall. hoFoita: sud cabins. For swimmiug blere is s luge pool. For tIle entertainmeuî of tIcl bliud there were Iaudicraft class- es witl the emplasis on leather work sud s great deal of cuber- taiumcnî was provided by tle Hamilton Lions Club in tIc form of bingos, amateur nights, weiner roasis, sports days sud alsa talent was brougît in fnomn Hamilton for concerts. .On Suuday tle camp held ils own woýrshiip service with a lilind minister doiug tle pneacling sud a bliud pianist sud bliud soloist providing bIc music. Camp Supervisar was Miss Ma- bel Clarke wlo is associated with tIe Canadian Institute for tle Blisnd. The Hamilton Lions Club is to le cangratuiated on ts project of. praviding a camp wlere blind people eau go and lave an enioy- able vacation eacl summer. Mns. Sam Glanville sud Mss .Jack Glanv'ille speut île wieekend at Stoney Lake. Wood Senate Moves 'To New Quarters In Old Pelican, Club Tlîe unofficial gavcrn ing bady of the town of Bowrnanville. he cqua riens. After approximabelv a fliree ycar soiourn, ai the Biekeil Trucking building. dauated rent free by thc late W. L. Paterson, tIc "senators" lave movcd ta tle aId stamping grounds of the Peli- ean Club in tle Blakely Block. An.yone xvlo lappcnied ta le on Front Street last Fnidav could have seen île revered members of the club manfully carrving clairs, tables sud tle resi of thib club equipmeut t10 11cm uew pre- mises. Not qatisfied witî the surround- ings, tle Senators gai busy sud did some frsf class redecanatiug. The upper haîf of île waiîs were psiuted cream sud the lawer hlf maroon. Thc ceiling is in sky blue and a linoleum rug graces tIc floar. TIc windows wenc made attractive witl deep blue cuntains. sud the clairs were briglteued wibl maroan paint. A desk, radio sud tables make up tIe nest of the furushings. Tic ouly job that remains is 10 lave Itle cosi transferred. Laoking avenflic rcoard hook wc found tIat Ex-Mayor Milton Ellott is Clairman of the Senaf e for thus year sud bIc following membens arc an tIe management committee: Mcl. Wight, George Tliompson (Sec'y-Treas.) Rupent Byers, A. L. Baker sud Henry Ham. Oliver Roberts ia chief earetaker. For those who wc4.ild like to join the club tle only qualifies- bionq are a general knowledge of polities sud fIe affairs of tle day snd $1.00 membcrship fec. How- even, to graduate ta tle distin- guisled "Evengreen Club" a mem- ber must have passcd lis 80t1 birihday. Membens of île Even- green Club are Richard Newton, Richard Hockey. John Meicaît, Carl Kent and Arthur L. Pascoe, Solina. FRIDAY Migration To Small Town Ch ure .FPr World's Ailments J. C. Reade Tells Rotarians id Deeeubralizatiou, bath politi- jstand ou two speciafly built e ally and plysicalîy, plus thc feecl-I wooden sloes balanced on narrow i- ing of tIc individual that le ac- pieces of wood. Afler standing !n tually is a part of tle eommunity in this mrccarious position for [n were two of the solutions offenedi awhile thc unfortunate vietim is by bIe uobed uews commeubator, would start to waven and eveubu- - oln Collingwood Reade, for soiv- alIy fall off thc pi<'ces of wood ing tIc dilemma tle world is in thus langing himself. ce today. Mr. Reade lu an inspira- Bringing tIe Nazi method& un- s, tiouai address before thc Bow- to-dabe and bo Canada, Mr. Reade manville Rotary Club on Friday stabed lIat we are aiso conccrncd [e 'cnlargcd ou these lwo important wibl our builies and cowards lu ýe factors. tle prescut fonm of tle zoot suit " Mr. Reade was inbroduced by boys. "~ Rotarian John M. James, M.P. aktMideA s ýe wlo sated that cosidring theB ck o Mlde A e n~ club lad such a distinguisled He coutinucd that present day speaker for ît's weekiy meeting history is moving 50 fast blal wc r, bîey sîould le iutroduced bo the don'i lave an opporlunity 10 e speaker ratIer than tle otîer catch up with il sud realize just -way around. Howcver le went wlat is taking place, In bhc way on Io give some of Mr. Reade's thc wonld is bravelling at present îistory. Mn. Reade forcsaw that we wouid ;t Globe Trotter soon lic back in a state compar- able to the Middle Ages wlere For many ycars one of Canada's tIe gr'nat barbanians of their ,o u t s t a n d i n g uewscasters. Mn. limes made their profit by lust 1- Reade was boru in Englaud. Com- and not by lard work. t ing 10 Canada le las lad a varied Tod y w a e a oh r o eand succcssful cancer in ucws- Todyw laeaten f paper and rai ok u ilgtese me utn for 'world pow- thc war lic ourd te battlfilds er aud Irving o compel tIe word of Europe bringing firstîand in- la foîow is way of life. For- formation bo countess numbers of tuately the est of te universe readers and listeners. realizes the danger and is arming Followig îe armes trougli itself accordigly. Italy. tIc Normsndy invasion and Eveti lere in Canada we are tIc final fall of Germsuy, le ar- showing weakucsscs and yieldinq nivcd in Holland at tIe end of too muel b îthe jays of tle flesî- tIc wsr. Whilc there lie wrobe pot, Iu our Senate and even in a senies of articles for tle London our House of Commous wc lave a E Daily Mail and did a number of ouesided goveruiment with thq *broadeasîs for thc British Broad- Opposition pnacically nout-exist, casting Corporation. cnt whidh doesn't milke fnr ý Wlt Hyro ealtIy democracy. No singit With ydro arty. eau dominate witout un . Bctweeuhils trips to Europe le happy and unfortunate results. made a name for himself on thc Canadian pjoîuîcal scene, writing Not Satisfed speeches for the Leader of tIc lu this indrustrialized world a lot Opposition at lIaI urne, John of île troubles of man eau le trac- 7 rseken. Since tIe conclusion of e d baek tb tle working man's dis- tIc war lie las been empioyed. îy satisfaction witî limsclf.. He thc Toronto Hydro Commission works shorter lours aud draws as a Public Relations officen. Re- good psy but lie is sti11 only a cently lic las been leard OhR small part lu île big efficient popular twice daîîy news broad- machine. cast over station CFRB, Toronto. A lot of workens today oniy don He is marricd tb an Orillia lady One- on two monotonous mbntfoný and las tîrce childîrcn. day in and day out and feel t1ey jMr. Reade in openiug bis ad- are not indispensable and are ual drcss first talked about thc hon- sccomplishiug. auythiug. Thcy rons of thc Nazi concentration also beloug tb a union and there camp at Bucht lu Hoilaud wlere t1ev find that ther hiv- litti' ta thc Germans lad a crematoriuim say but have to follow thîe poiicy for extenmiuating 11cmr enemies dictRted,-bv ,the higler exécutives aI tle rabe of anc eveny twenty ini thc union. minutes. Lengthv Strike Nazi Atrocities Because of Ihis un,îiifilment ;n This anc metîhod wasu'l fast lis work sud in socicty the ave- enough for the Germausso50tley rage man is turuiug bo one of brought ini a portable creniator- the rebel groups or "isms*,' wherc ium ta speed up the rate of kili- le eau play a recognized part. Mr. iugs. He tld of another populan Reade used as a examole of thi1S I etlod of placiug a man on tle a receul automobile plant stnike gallows with a rope anound hic;wî'ch lasted approxlmnate1y 103 ueck. TIis man was made to (Coutinued ou Page Six) Lions Club Camp for the Blind AI Ancaster a Great Success 1 ýe - ý; 1 ý-- ýý . . -, ICHT 1 mu 1