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-& m - THE C.tA.LDL&.x BT ilATmAw. 15U MITVMdum. uV w j 4 CuadimiClubi (ccmtlmed fram Page One) kesut are la abuadance, and ta Wcve, to bis audience that this a M no fluh -tale, h. shawed ev- M'a Kadachrames af these deli- emdes.to bis audience. Caribou ir lm. plentiful than they used te be fer' tbey have mnoved, far- tier north. Most of the black braare quit. harmless and are *1obtined eamly though there la ~Upsdta b. a certain type of Swhose faat-pad la 12 Inches E=hch I, extremely fera- OSons. Mr. Moore expressed Maxment at orne of the fan- tustlc tries aider prospectors /b*ve told the itudenta af lite ln l'e wild na'ih. 'eBoue AnhimaiLif e AnimailiMe lu scarce.TIny au!- Mamls 1k.over-stuffed field nulce We foumd ln abundance but there Oae no skunks, nakes, lizards or poeuplnes. A f ew ducks and g.... mnanage aurvivai, and a p.rtuidge type bird which turns Stafford Bros. Nonmoultal Worksî Phone Whitby 5SU 818 Dandu BSt.E.. Whitby FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Precia. workmanship and carefl attention ta detail are your assurance when yau choose from the wlde selection afi mported and domnestlc Granites and Marbles ln stock. white lu Vinter providea e palat- able f ood. Mr. Moore mentioned the meladiaus song af a bird whlch belongs to the lark species. "The native Indian habitants ln this area are extremely lazy,'P said Mr. More. "«One year, 150 of them died because they were too lazy to move ta a nerby area where the caribou were plentiful. On the other hand, the Eskimo is an industrious creature." Hei added an interesting tact when& he stated that some of the Eskimo1 girls, are among the most beauti- fui women he has ever seen. The first known white nian ta explore this country was a Church of England missionary who managed to survive the rig-1 orous ].ife af the north in 1850.: Later, 1895, a government geolog-1 ist worked his way t!ýrough the land from Moosonee. Since then prospectors have been searchlng for the valuable and extensive iran deposits which will bring1 untold wealth and employment ta Canadians. Discovery of Iran Deposita Mr. Moore is very proud ai the. discovery Which he made last year. The Kadachromes showed the important iron deposit which stretches a third of a mile tbrough a narrow gorge, and which pro- mises excellent possibilities. One could not help but be lm- pressed by -the rugged beauty of this barren land. Devoid oi ver- dant vegetation it has an attrac- tion of its own, for it is nature which bas not yet been spoiled by man's devices. President Mrs. H. Gibson ex- pressed to Mr. Moore the appreci- ation ai the ladies for bis fascin- ating story of Canada's northland. Rigbt motives gives pinions to tbought, and strengtb and free- dom to speech and action.-Mary Baker Eddy Reminding You.. 0 . . . that Easter, the perfect excuse to buy a new hat, is on its way! But wlth that new Easter hat goes . e *..a new dress? Well, maybe. * *11w shoes? Net necessarily. **.a new hairdo? ABSOLUTELY! What's a new Easter hat without a shining new coif to put it on? Each complements the other. But your hairda should be your Big Hello to r- bright new season, since it's with you always! For the last word in smart haircuts and hair- tyllng services, give us a try. The results wil mnake you the "last word" as you take your place li the Easter Parade! machine Nachimeleu. Radio Wave Zolos Fluid Wave Cold Wave Permanents Contour-curve Cul Miler's Beauty Salon Phone 852 WIsad Wick -- 590 Whsard Wlok Refuil - M8 .Awlok - S89-$1.39 Ou. Germe _____ 15-490 vavair 890 Dus TEE MOTE K ILLER Proteotus gainst Math Damage 1I L - 49o Promuol Rings 190 TONI SPECIAL 8 Milget Spin Curler. 33o Creme Shampo. Borne Permanent Rot l! Ail for - $1.59 103 King St. E. Nyal Croophos Ouarateed to stop branchial cough Bnuids up body against colds. Lge. Baille -$1.25 I BABY FOODS IO I .evPDbwm hv __________ne . Pablum ______25c-50a Pabens 250-500 Nutrim Jr. Cereai . 29c-49c Dextro-Maltose - 70c-$3.00 Lactogen 69c-$1.69 Powd. Lactie Acld Milk -_____ $1.00-$2.00 FOR SMOOTH SKIN .Jergen'a Lotion 28c-53c-98c Hinds Cream -29c-55c-98o Trushay -- 29c-49c-89o Almand and Cucumber Cream -___43a Doein ______ $ 2.39 Ibndrin - 83.00-$5.50 AdanW 'Gario Perles $1.75-$3.00 T.R.C.'u -O60-$1.25-$5.00 - Baby Scales For Reni - ('flTIPQflGSDTTP STORE "WR FT ~VIVLMUSSES Insurance is neither right wing, nor left wing. It runs in the centre, believing that certain controls should be exercised to prevent extremes. Life insurance stands in the centre, and believes that the centre path la the road to economic salvation. Ted Morris moved a vote of thanks, and Vice-President Rundle passed on the vote, remarking on the high quality of the address delivered. FIFTY YEARS . of Constant Growth In size . . . in strength *.in service... The Crown Life Insurance Company Established 1900 Home Off ice Toronto, Canada Agent: Lamne Allia 17 Division Street Bowmanville 1Kinsmen Hold Draw for Memorial Hospital Riffay Club (Centinued fronu Page One), protection ai human lie vaues, but the protection ai property values. Risk-sharing can be seen in early documents. The Rhodian Sea Law in 960 declared: "If a ship is caugbt in a storm (and is wrecked) - let ail these come into contribution together with tbe value ai the ship and ai the goodu which are saved." This lu ane ai the early formu cf insurance. Guilds In Middle Ages In the Middle Ages the Guilds took care of the problems of lite. Funds were maintained for sup- porting widows and orphans, and at the Guild meetings the "sick man's box" and tbe "dead man's box" were passed around. Those who did not follow a specific trade organized "Friend- ly Societies" wbicb spread risks among larger groups. Finally, companies were organized for the sole purpose of spreading risk over as large a number of people as possible. These were tbe first insurance companies. The Mortality Table At tirst the companies had little accuracy. But today all de- cisions and actions are based on mortality table. Insurance com- panies now create estates, con- tribute to the estates, and distri- bute tbem. Said Mr. Lycett: "From truly humble beginnings came modemn, legal reserve lite insurance, the greatest single contribution to the economic security of the individ- ual that has ever been dévised." Lite insurance companies do not create problems, but solve them. Phenomenal Growth Life insurance plans are no- thing more than methods of solv- ing problems. The fact that in- surance must meet a great human need is shown in its phenomenal growtb. In 1915 in Canada there was bougbt a little over one bil- lion dollars wortb of insurance. In 1940, 25 years later, eight billion dollars worth were bougbt. The growth in the past ten years bas been intinitely greater. What is the purpose of the in- surance salesman? He is an edu- cator of the public to the need for insurance. Wben the ice box and the cash register first came out, no one tbought they would work. Now everyone bas them, due to salesmansbip and adver- tising. Salesman is Important The salesman is un economic necessity. He lu rigbtly called the advance agent of civilization. He jogs people out of tbe routine life intowbicb they have fallen, and widens their horizons. Salesmansbip is needed even more with insurance since tbe agent is dealing witb intangibles. He deals wlth future rather than present probiems. The great de- velopments of tbe past few years have elevated the life under- writer bo professional status. Individual ta Collective Sales The era oi parcel insurance selling is past. Now a system of family programming is set up. Previously there was only one kînd of insurance, deabh insur- ance; providing for doctor and burial. Now there are arrange- ments for tbe period of adjust- ment wben a family is deprived of the breadwinner; for widows having bo support children dur- lng dependency years; and for sustaining the widow in old age. There are arrangements made ta free the home of a mortgage, and to put the children bhrougb college. There is, of course, the maie retirement income. The above are just a few of bbe pro- blems solved by insurance. Insurance Salves Prablems Below is a summary of other problems that life insurance aids man bo solve. Wben estates are 1transferred, and wben business .problems face the proprietor, the insurance man can belp. The 1needs of the young man, the woman and the professional man can be met bbrough careful plan- ning. Problems of tbc sole proprietor, 1partnemship, the close corporation, Newcastle Lions (Continued from Page One) In Counties Council a few note- able examples of accomplishment stand out. One of these is the Counties Health Unit which has made tremendous advances in the1 past years in the prevention of communicable diseases. Formerly preventive measures were carried out by individual Medical Health Officers under municipal control but now it is under one head with the addition of Public Health Nurses, Sanitary Inspector and of course the medical doctors. The provincial government g r a n t s cover 50% 0ý f this $70,000 annual expenditure. County Assessment Another major item, a conten- tious one at present, is the sug- gested change in the county as- sessment. Under the proposed system a basic unit would be used set by the county assessor instead of from anywhere from 25 to 90 per cent of the real value as it stands now. Under the proposed system each municipality would have very little trouble compar- ing their expenditures to that of another township or town. High School Area The new High School Area sys- tem, wbile flot working as yet in any part of Durham county, bas been found quite satisfactory in many parts of Northumberland county. With the H. S. Area the entire district served by one school is assessed for the cost of the upkeep of the bigh school thus providine more extensive and better education for a larger number. It is much easier to work out in areas that are fairly densely populated. From a f in- ancial view the individual mun- cipalities are better off as he increased number of studentsý warrants a bigaher provincial grant. Durham County Council The controversial subject of separation of Durham and North- PAINT SPOTS TO RC-MOVC- 1FRE-SI PAINT FROM CLOTHINO& SATUGATE WITH TUBP- UNTINIS AND SPIRITS 09F AtONIA.1 1 JUST FOR STUDENTS It ls important that high school and coilege people prepare themseives for the years to corne physically as well as mentally. Diet should be considered care- fully. Be sure you drink plenty of milk . . . it's a food that's easy to work and study on, yet it contains al the essential vitamins and minerais to provide energy and aid complexion. Drink Glen Rae's miik and see how much better you, too, mnay feel. Ask our Milkmen for REDDI - WIP an effortiess way ta glamorize every day's desserts. Pho e 4 - . 4 umberland as United Counties was the final point touched on by Reeve Woodyard. He stated that a number of people tboughb that Durham county wouid ben- et it more, and at less cost, if they, bad their own county council. He pointed out that this idea involves a great deal of thought and work before a workable solution could be put forward so that neither of the United Counties would be de- priving the other. In the case of separation, which would require an act put bhrough the Legislature, he believed that Durham would benefit in the long mun. lb wouid mean the expense of adding new bhings in the coun- ty such as our own administration of Justice under a Crown Attor- ney, County Jail, Home for the Aged, and our own county road system. Road Expenditures He teit that the main discrep- ancies in the present United Counties was the difference in ex- penditures on roads. He explain- ed this as being due to the straight roads in Durham County as compared to bbe twisting,1 winding roads in Northumber- land, plus a large number of bridges across the Trent river in the latter country. He concluded bis address by asking the question "Is it advis- able bo change our counties coun- cil atter a 100 years?" Vote of Thanks Ex-M.P. Frank Rickard moved the vote of thanks to the speaker which was heartily endorsed by ail members ai the club. Lion Frank McMullen proposed a toast to the members of the various public bodies a large number of whose members were present. Rev. D. R. Dewdney fitbingly re- sponded to the Toast on behaîf of the visitors. Other short speeches were pre- senbed by Deputy Reeve of Bow- manville, Frank Jamieson; Depu- ty Reeve of Clarke, Hartwel] Lowery; and Bill James ot The Canadian Statesman staff. Reeve George Walton sang in fine voice several Irish selections befitting bbe lime of year. SOUTH NESTLETON Mm. and Mms. Elmore Mabood, Kincardine, witb Mm. Jas. Nesbitb. Mr. Wm. Thompson is at Mm. Don Thompson's aiter spending a month with Mm. and Mrs. Lomne Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dijkstra and family have moved to Bumketon to work for Kenneth Gilbank. Mm. and Mrs. Ivan Rohmer and tamily bave moved bo the bouse on the Bowles famm lately vacat- ed by the Dijkstra famiiy. Mm. and Mrs. Johnny Arscott and Michael have returned ta their home atter spending the winter in Toronto. We are pleased to report Nel- son Marlow is slowly improving since bis iilness. Mm. Percy Hulbert, Toronto, spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Norman Lansing returned to the village atter holidaying with hem family ini Oshawa and Toronto. Miss Marion Thompson, Tom- onto, was home on Sunday. Sunday visitors witb Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perigoe weme Mrs. R. W. Malow, Mm. and Mrs. Dornan, Bruce and fiend, Toronto. Mm. and Mrs. Fred Hyland are improving since their ilînesu. Messrs Byron Hyland, Omemee, and Clifford Hyiand, Toronto. spent the weekend with their parents. Mrs. 0. Brown and Miss Rose Mountjoy bave been caring for the sick since lb was impos- sible to secure a nurse. Mrs. S. McKee returned home atter being in Oshawa wibh ber daugbter. Sympathy is extended ta Mr and Mrs. Wm. Johns in the death ai hem brother, Mm. Wm. Geo. Imwin, Port Perry. Owing ta the severe blizzard Friday evening the Institute card party at Mm. and Mrs. T. Lang- feid's was postponed. Several cars of local folk were in Lindsay Friday atbending the Seed Faim. Ail were glad bo ar- rive home sateiy tbrough bbc bliz- zard and bad roadu. Mm. and Mrs. Geo. Bowcrs vis- ited their daugbter, Miss Helen Bowers, wbile bbe busload of bigh schooi students and teachers at- tended bbc showing of "King Lear" at the Royal Ontario Mus- eum Theatre. A number of local gentlemen have greatly enjoyed curling this past season. We are sorry bo report bbc iii- ness of Mm. Wm. Beacock. His daughter, Myrtie, Toronto, is home this week. His many fricnds wisb for hlm a specdy recovery. Historic Dunkirk (France) bar- bar is almost restored. 1 1I OBITUARY WILLIAM WILCOX Af ter a lingering illncsai threc years in wbich he suiferd intense pain tromn cancer, William Wilcox passed peaceiully away at bis home on Queen St., Bowman- ville, in bis 80th ycar. He was born in Bowmanville, son ai thc late Mr. and Mrs. Hebron Wilcox. In his early manhaod he fol- lowed tbe trade ai a lather and carpenter. For forty years, until bis bealth was lmpaired, he op- erated the well known billard parlor at King St. Wcst. Mr. Wilcox, better known as "Spud," was best known bo the older citi- zens as a basebaîl player wben tbe old drill shed grounds. now Carlisle Avenue, was the mecca for local sport activities. Going back to the 90's wben the base- bail teams were managed by Ait. Bcnnett and "Barb" Petbîck it will be recalled that "Spud" was an ail-round player, fiiling tbe positions of pitcher, catcher and second baseman besides being a good batter. Of the team of 1897- 98 the only player now living is Carl B. Kent, recently retired Postmaster. We wouid like here to pay a well merited tribute to Mrs. Wil- cox for the loving and devoted care and nursing sbe gave ber busband nigbt and day bbrough the long three years of bis intense suffering. Few women could bave carried on under such a strain. The funeral, whlch was largely attended by old friends and rel- atives, was conducted by Rev. S. R. Henderson of Trinity United Church at the residence on March 14. Bearers were Cecil Osborne, Frank Bottreli, Fred Martyn, Frank Williams, W. H. Brown and Geo. W. James. Interment was in Bowmanvilie Cemetery. Surviving are bis widow, the former Bertha Brimacombe, two daugbters. Mrs. Chas. Wise, Tor- onto, and Mrs. Harold Bitord, Oshawa, and one sister, Mrs. Phiiip Alcumbrack. New Toronto, ail ai whom attended the funeral. Others present from out-of-town' were Mrs. Thos. Dea, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Aicumbrack, Toronto. *SOLINA Mr. A. L. Pascoe, Mr. John Cruickshank and Donald Taylor attened the Quinte Seed Fair at Lindsay last Friday. Little Patsy Davis entertained a number of ber school chums and young cousins on ber seventh birthday anniversary March 17. Home and School Club will meet Friday night at the School.* Men's club will bold forth at the Hall Saturday night. Our beartfelt sympathy is ex-1 pressed to Mrs. Harvey Harris and family and to Miss Mabel Harris on the passing of Mr.1 Harvey Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink at- tended the 40th wedding anni- versary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ormiston at Brooklin last Wednesday night. Mr. C. E. Shartridge has been undergoing medical treatment at Toronto and Mr. Sid Hockaday xvas at Oshawa Hospital on Tues- day for x-ray examination. Y.P.U. present their pi1 a y "'Grandpa's Twin Sister" at Eben- ezer Friday evening, 24th. Mr. Bruce Tink attended the Holstein sale at Campbellford Thursday. Several attended anniversary services at Hampton, including Mr. Blake Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe, Mrs. A. J. Balson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome, Ron- ald and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. H. Davis, Oshawa, at Ralph Davis'. j Il This new 1950 Studebaker Sedan will be sold for $1.00 to the lucky ticket holder in the Bowmanville Kinsmen draw. The newly formed club is starting out this weekend to seil 3,000 draw tickets for the car with draw to be held on or before May 24th. Total proceeds from the draw will be turned over to the new Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. The car wvas purchased from Bill Edwards Motor Sales, Bowmanville. The Radio Shop Phxone 573 POWER 38 King St. E. Bowmnanville OFF Sunday Morning', March 26 from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a-ma Weather permilling ia the following places:.- 1. Scugag Street fram King Street northward ta town limits. 2. King Street cansumers on the South Side cf King from Temperance West ta Scugag Street. 3. Power cansumers only on the North Side cf King Street frani Scugog Street ta Silver Street. 4. Ail consumers an King West cf Scugog. 5. Ail rural consumers West cf Bowmanville on Highway No. 2 and consumers North and South cf Highway No. 2. Dowmanville Public Utilities commission W. ROSS STRIKE, K.C., Chairman. ID GEORGE CHASE. Manager. NEW RECORDS :- PETER COTTONTAIL - --- Decca 46221 FLOPPY FLYING DUTCHMAN ___-___ Richard Hayes MY FOOLISH HEART CRY 0F THE WILD GOOSE -- Frankie Laine BLACK LACE GALLOPING COMEDIANS - - The Harnionicats AT DAWN IF I KNEW YOU WERE COMING -- Georgia Gibbs I'D HAVE BAKED A CAKE ENJOY YOURSELF -- -Guy Lombardo RAIN OR SHINE ACCORDIAN MUSIC - Dick Cantino QUICKSILVER ---------------- - Bing Crosby HAVE 1 TOLD YOU LATELY CAN i COME IN FOR A SECOND -------- King Cole FOR YOU MY LOVE and Nellie Lutcher JUST ONE 0F THOSE THINGS- Jo Stafford FOOLS RUSH IN NEW ALBUMS :. DON MESSER ----- ------ Volume 1, 2 and 3 BARBER SHOP HARMONY---- Svortsmen Quartet BUGS BUNNY AND THE TORTOISE Picture Album KING COLE TRIO -------- - Volume 2 and 3 STARLIGHT SERENADES - Glenn Miller We will try our best ta obtain any selection on the foilowing brands of records you may wish to order: - DECCA CAPITOL MONOGRAM VICTOR MERCURY MUSICRAFT 13LUEBIRD MGM CORAL SAVOY VARIETY LONDON -See Our Large Choice of Chiidren's Records - FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY STORAGE ALBUMS 12 Pocket- Regular 79c Special- only 59c --------- ------ ---------------- M" TRUMVAT, mzeff um, 1950 ý- muru É%ATlnlrAw OMAMP-quAv- ltnwvAwvTmle- nwmkwtn Mr. and Mrs AX L. Blanchard rare. The four young kids are and Mrs. C. A. Blanchard attend- ail alive and quite frisky, and the ed the funeral ai Mr. L. Cook, at inucUer does not seem to realize Oshawa. that she han performed a feat out People in this community have of the ordinary. been greatly interested in the Tob alastikn aou birth af quadruplets on the farmn T eawy tikn bu of Mr. aùd Mrs. George Hamnlin, your manners iunent the way to north of Bradley's sehool. These make them good; the very per- quadruplets. however, are littie fection of manners i.n not;ta think kids born to a nanny-goat on the about yoursei. -Whatley farm. Farmers and livestock ex- Sunnybrook Hospital, veteraflu' perts in the district dlaim this in hospital near Toronta. in situated a very unusual occurrence, as on a 500-acre estate and accam- multiple birtbs ta goats are quite unodatea up ta 1,450 patients.