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PAGE FOURTEEN Financial Picture i School Schemes Outlined by Education Chairman. The folIowing is a letter sent to $170.00 as the cost Der nuoil sin-' the Bowmanville and Darlington we estimate that this amount will council members from the Bow- be the cost per pupil in Bowman- manville Board of Education in ville High Sêhool this year. order to present a clear financial Snuller District picture in the current discussion Composed of Bowmanville, regarding High Scbool Areas. At Darlington and Newcastle present there are two proposais, Total equalized assess. $5,492,900 one of which may be adopted by Estimated enrolment-_---- ----- 500 the United Counties Council at 1. Maintenance & Teach- their special meeting today, ing costs: (Thursday. Per pupil $17000 x 500 $85,000.00 This report was compiled by the Less Provincial Grants: Chaîrman of the Board, D. Alex. Per pupil $ 120.00 x 500 $60,000.00 McGregor, and shows that con- Per scbool section, siderable thought and effort bas $100.00jx 20 2,000.00 gone into its preparation. ____ Bowmanville, Ont. $62,000.00 June 27, 1950 To Members of the Municpai Maint. & Teach. costs -- $85,000.00 Councils of Bowmanville Less Grants --.--------.$62.000.00 and Darlington Net co't------- $23,000.00 Gentlemen:2Cailad Following, the meeting of last T aprtatond Css Tuesday regarding High School Estimated build. costs $250,000.00 Districts we have been estimating pu arigcags10000 probable costs of the Smaller and Pu arigcags10000 Larger Districts. The results were Ttl-30000 shown ta Deputy-Reeve Frank - To eta -. $350,000.00 b Jamieson who suggested that ecesr otasot4 hav thse iguesmimeographed the pis at tanmaximum0cost of and mailed ta the various mem-th uisaamxmmco f bers of the Councils. 50c per pupil per day or $100. per From these figures it would ap- pupil per year. pear that Bomanville and DarI- 20 yr. deb. on $350,000.00 ington cannot afford to support per year $7500 the formation of the Smnaller Dist-$1,000 rict since it would be much more Plus Old Debenture, csl.(B.H.S. until 1959) 6,880.001 We have adopted the figure of Plus Trans~portation 40 ANNOUNCEIMENT We wish to announce Ihai we have purchased the garage and business of HANNAN DROTHERS 1/4 mile xvest of Solinia Road on No. 2 Highway We %viIl be pleased to serve you and look after your needs for GAS - GIL - GREASING GENERAL REPAIRING We wiII now use this garage as headquarters for John Deere Farm Equipment. F. S. ALLEN and Sons PHONE BOWMANVILLE 2833 I 0 f 500 x $100.00 ----- 20,000.001Àik Total -- - --$44,380.00 Less Prov. grant 70%,7 31,066.00 Net cost ------------- $13,314.00 Total Net Costs: Maint. and Teacbîng-- $23,000.00 Capital and Transporta- tion - ----------------- _ 13,314.00 Total --- - --.--$36,314.00 Bowmanville pays per year approx. $16,000.00, 5 1/3 milîs Darlington Pays per year approx. $18,500.00 7 1/3 mnilîs Larger District Composed of aIl Durham Coun except Cartright ai-d North Cav Total Equalized Assess. $16,151,8 Estimated enrolment --------1,0 1. Ma;int. and Teach- ing costs per pupil, $170.00 x 1,000----- $170,000. Less Provincial Grants: per pupil $118.00 x 1000 $118,000. per schooi section $100.010 x 88 8,800.4 $1 26,800.1 Maint. & Teach. costs $170,000.1 Less Grants ---- ------$126,800.1 Net cost- - $ 43,200.1 2. Capital and Transportation: Est. build. costs - $iý,000,000.< Plus carrying c.iarges 400,000j1 Total $1,400,000.( We estimate that it would t necessary ta transport 40% aiofti ppl tthe same maximum co of $100.00 per pupil per year. 20 yr. deb. on $1,400,000.00 per year - $70,000À( 1Plus est. uld deb. per yr. 10,000.( Transportation. 40 ' ao 1000 x $100.00 ----- 40,000.( Total $120,000.( Less Prov. Grant 75% 90,000.( Net cost$ 30,000.( Total Net Costs: Maint. and Teacbing $ 43,200.C Capital and Transport. 30,000.C Total $ 73,200.0 Bowmanville pays per year apprax. $1 1,000.00 3 2/3 mili] ýDarlington pays per year apprax. $12,500.0d' 5 1/5 Mill Respectiully submitted, Bowmanville Board of Educatio Te Statesman Sold Af FollowingStores Dyer's DruLg Store, Newcastle. D. G. Walton's, Newcastle. Wilson & Brown, Newtonviile. T. M. Slemon, Enniskilien. P'. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Tayior's, Burketon. Wm. Hackwood. Pontypool. H. T. Sayweli, Blackstock. C. B. Tyrreli. Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. W. J. Bagnell, Jury & Loveil J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry and The State-sman Office. The absentee ballot was iirst use duingthe.Civil - ., hun Il1 Union States permitted mer _________________________absent on.,army duty to vote. MU RPR Y APAS , TR lowmanville Phone 811 52 Sig StLW. THE Next Monday morning our young reporters will band you their brand new books and peu- cils. Let them bave ail the kindiy bits ai gossip that hoid us ta- gether in a cammuuity of' goad neighbours. Where are the new babies? Wbat are the enterprises ai the young folks? How are the aid folks standing up ta the iast lap ai the race? Who bas joiued wîth you in your social activities? TU *CAP * *TH-HL O THE CALL 0F SUMMER By M. Jane Scott )e Summertime! Wbat picture ithe word conjures! Days ai re t lease from the grinding, enervat ing rounds ai daily lufe. Quie evenings under the starry sky 0 wben zephyr breezes fan awaý the cares that fret the tired brow Lazy weekends at the cottage )unchallenged by the ring af tele -Phone, the whirr ai motors anc ýthe roar of fire sirens; untramn melled by stifi collars and ho suits. Alarn edocks and routine Days, in which jagged nerves arg quieted and hearts relax, touchý ed by the healing balm ai nature 1The season when nature takeï -over the job of periecting th, wheat for aur daily bread, anc supplying fresh fruit for aur pres. * ent needs. The time wben hu. man nature is coaxed back ta san* ýity by the unhurried movement ai nature; the time when heaver ntouches earth witb new beauty *and when men look ta heaver with new appreciation. Summertime! What is it? Il is a fleeting glimpse ai a-lufe-to- came when there shahl be no more weariness, neither sorrow nor cry- ing. When the travail ai nature and buman nature shahl be for- ever eýided. When men and wom- en shall sit down under the tree ai lite, and relax eternally in the Presence of God. But until that pramised time arrives, Sum- mertime is the time wheu bere and naw the Master invites His disciples ta came apart in ta the quiet places and rest awhile. It is the time wben many ai His fol- lawers retire ta the canference grounds, where under the shade trees, with'n sound ai the lapping lakes and crystal streams, they may listen ta one oi His chosen messengers break the bread of lufe. It is the time wben the Chapel- on-the-Hili beckons men and women ta ciimb the steep ascent ta heaven, and ta share the fel- lawship ai other pilgrims enroute ta the Delectable Mansions. To- day, following months ai separa- tian, we invite yau agamn ta, visit The Chapel-on-the-Hili and ta jain us in singing Bishop Bicks- tetb's loveiy uines: "Came ye yourseives apart and rest awhile, Weary, I know it, oi the press and throng; Wipe tram your brow the sweat and dust ai toit, And in MY quiet strength again be strong. Then, iresh irom converse with your Lord, return. And work till dayight sattens inta even; The brief haurs are not lost in which ye learn Mare ai your Master and His rest in heaven". With these words ai the widely read columnist ai The Globe & Mail we cleclare the Chapel open for the season, on July 2. She will be with us that day if any af ber many friends wish ta meet her. Our President, Mr. C. P. Rob- ins, calîs for assistants on Sat- urday ta bang the bell in its tow- er, ta put the argan in its "lait", and ta give notice ta the swallows, who have leit their calling cards, that they must vacate for the sea- son. Mr. McCartney and Mr. Harrap will briglhten the soutb-east cor- ner again-Mr. Harrap giving the address an "Bringing Back the King". Mrs. W. H. Carlton wilI be ready for ber youngsters at 10:30 (and she wan't go away and leave you this year. cbildren). )on't miss this first Sunday. Finest guaranteed work done by experts. Prompt service. Free inspection. Bring in your watch. DurahPwer Mainsprings fo« ELGIN OWNERS Amabe for replaoemwant meut E/Igins. ?MadeotiMag"» ~~ *motai.Patent fpeac MARR'S J ewellery NESTLETON Anniversary services' in the United Church were well attend- ed and enjoyed by ail. Mr and Mrs. Cordon Hanna vislted Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Bradley, Nor- ma and Elva, Oshawa, vislted Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson. Miss Margaret Steele, R.N., Sunnybrook, with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Gwen and Eunice, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Samelîs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vine and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. G. Johns wlth Mr. and Mme. L. Joblin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fitze, Osh- awa, calied on aid friends and neighbours. Mrs. Henderson and 1Rev. S. R. Henderson, Mr. anid Mms. S. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. S. Malcolms, Bowmanvllle, wlth Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson with Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Alex Agnew and family in Mrs. Agnew's sudden passing. Miss Betty Lockyer, Brookiin, with friends. DoiV't forget W. I. meeting at Mrs. J. Hooyer's, July 5th Mms. Cecil Wiison's group wiil have charge af the meeting. Service in the United Cburch wiil be at 11:15 in the morning (through July and August). It will be communion service. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vine visited friends at Lakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm and Terry, Yelverton; Mr. 'and Mrs. Neil Malcolm, Blackstock, with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mal- colm. Dr. W. S. Plews and Mrs. Plews, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc-ç Causland, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele.a e1 S.S. No. 9, Clarke (Intended for last week) Due to cold weather No. 9 pic- fnice vas beld at the school instead of the Cream of Barley Park, Bowmanville. About four o'clock the races were run, with every child, old and young, receiving a prize. They then played bal tuntil the meal *was ready wben -everyone helped themlves, cafe- 2teria style, toalal the wonderful food. To top it off there was al the ice cream and chocolate milk anyone could eat. after which the chiidren played bail and cleaned up the leftovers. If there weren't some sick cbildren on Sunday it was a miracle. We hope flot as we are sure the 100 Who were pres- ent had a good time. Master Gerald Gibson had a tonsilectomy operation in Bow- manville Hospital Friday morn- ing and came home Friday even- ing. *We hope he is better soon. We understand Walter Gibson is ta have bis tonsils out for the sec- ond time, on Tuesday. Sunday. visitors with Mrs. A. Barchard 'vVère Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuerk, Mr. and Mrs. Tuerk, Frank Jr. and Miss Ruth Tuerk, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barchard, and Mrs. Wally Gibson were guests at a trousseau tea Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tuck- er, Toronto, in bonaur of their daughter, Joan, who is ta become the bride of Mr. Bob Kennedy on June 24. Mr. Milton Welsh, Cobourg, caîl- ed on bis nephew Mr. Wally Gib- son on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and Suzanne, Bowmanville, witb Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibson. Mr. John Fisk with bis daugh- ter at Baptiste Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson and John spent the weekend in Hall- burton. Mr. aMt Mrs. E." B. Stockdale and Mr.,and Mrs. Bruce Whitney, Toronto, with Mrs. Pred Bowen. Mrs. W. Brunt attended the re- citai put on by the pupils of Mrs. Staples in Orono Monday night. Muriel Gibson and Donna Brunt played. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rickard and famil 'v, Beaverton, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pedwell. Miss Betty Allin, Peterborough, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. Allun. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. H. Pedwell on the arrivai of their fourth grand-daughter, a daugbter for Mr. and Mrs. Young- biutt, St. Catharines. The regular final meeting of No. 9 Home and School Club was %YOURS TO PROTECT' The BROWN THRASHER is a large, reddish-brown bird with a long tail end a long, yellow bill. Mis breait is whité, heavily marked with black. He hides in dense, tangled thickets and scrubby bwshes. Feedlng mostly on insects and worms, ho deserves protection. CARLIiIG' 114E CARLING UREWERIES LUNITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO t 0 184 CARLINS DaOD Family Reunions VIRTUE FAMILY PICNIC JGAN'S DEAUTY CENTRE The annual Virtue Family Pi-1 POE45RSDN 21 nie was beld at Hampton Park onH NE 45RE I E CE15 Saturday, June 24. Complete Line of Margaret Leanda Cosmetics Ideal weather greeted friends and relatives fromn far and near. The afternoon was sne"nt in renj -- iniscing end gettlng acquainted i th the younger members of the clan. At 6 p.m. 60) Dersans sat down ta a table loaded with goodies of every variety, most efficiently served by rnembers ai Hampton Women's Institute. After a short business. peiad held at the schooi on June 13, with a good attendance. The main business was the plans for the picnic on June 17. Presîdent Chas. Glenney asked R1. Osborne to read the slate ai officers for 1950-51, aiter which Charlie thanked everyone for their co-operation and help during his terrm of office. Rev. Eustace. Orono, gave a very informative talk on the Winnipeg flood. Rev. Eustace's father is a minister at a mission in the flood- ed area and has returned ta bis post aiter a two-weeks' visit with bis son and iamiiy in Orono. First hand news is always much more interesting thari what one reads in the papers. The Presi- dent tbanked Mr. Eustace on be- haîf oi the Club. Bill and Jack Allin gave two selections on born and cornet, followed by a three- part chorus by the school children. Helen Turner rendered two beau- tiful piano solos. God Save the King was sung and lunch served. The iollowing are the officemE for 1950-51: President, Mrs. C. Fisk; Vice-Pres.. R. O. Osborne; Secretary, Mrs. W. Brunt; Treas., M. Pedwell. Executive. Mr. and Mrs. tob Hancock, Bill Barchard, Ross AI- lin, Chas. Glenney, Mrs. F. Bôw- en, Mrs. W. Gibson. Flower Committee, Mrs. Branch, Mrs. M. Pedwell. Auditooes. Mrs. A. A. Gibson and ing part in the sports under the direction ai Mrs.,Edwin Ormiaton. Ail the members cf the clan afppreciate fuliy the, *Lork of the g~t Virtue Picnic lgxecuttive., AI- bert Niddery, President: Mabel Virtue, Sec'y-Treas.; Greta Orm- istan. Sports Convener. Farewells were said wî'th- hopes Cropped Short But Sweet Let us give you r aur Summer 1hair-do - short yes, but softiy flattering to the A&P si ICLOSED AL JULY SHO RTEN ING SWIFT'NING SHORTENING 90NESTIC Hi C ORANGEADE ALL FLAVOURS 'FROSTADE PEP DOG FOOD CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS PALMOIVE tOILÊT TISSUE CASIfNERE DAIRY CREAM CREAN (36%) ~: 33< *lb. 340 Tin 39e * Pk. se -Pkg. 33e Cak V 2 oua23 Jp LARGE, SWEET WATERMELON CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GAES LARGE NATIVERE HOME GROWN CELERY HEARTS CALIFORNIA APRICOTS lb. 19c ANN PAGE-WHITE or BROWN MU BL READ SLICED 24-oz loaf 12c A&P CUSTOMd GROUND BOKAR COFFEE lb85C STOKELY'S CREAM STYLE C OIN FANCY 2 15-oz tins 25<c HEREFORD BRAND CORNED DEEF 12-oz tin. 41c DELICIOUS CANNED MEAT ]KLIK 12-oz tin 49c RAM 12 oz îtin43c CLARK'S-IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & DEANS 25oztins 19C JORDAN'S - 16-or. BtI. 20e GRAPE JUICE 32-oz btl 39c KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP E. D. SMITH'S PURE SEVILLE ORANGE - - -ea. 99C - - - ea.29c~ -~~ - for 25c 2 2for 29c CHOC. WHITE CAKE MIX NONMM E - Pkg.3me ROBIN HOOD FLOUR *, 1,d. 56 A&P CHOICE TOMATOES 2 2:.25e C ATELI COIN FLAKES 2 Pkgs. 25< A&P EVAPORATED NIIL]K - - 25 FANCY COHOE SALNON .- TVs57< JELLY POWDER JELLO - 3 Pkgs. 2à< FLY SPRAY DIDIT - * B' .274 LIQUID RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF' EVERY CUT WEL TRIMMED TO GIVE YOU MORE MEAT WITH SMOKE SHAKLES, PINIC TYLE SWIFT'$ PREMIUM SLICEDlb .Se BOLOGNA --* l.35e PR ioo mSLICED l.15 PEAMEALED COGKED HAN « .0 COTTAGE ROILS alb. 59$ FRESH GRADE * A t. b SWIFT'S PREMIUM CASING BOILING FOWL - l.39e BAK ACN Sliced lb. 89e SWIFT'$ PREMIUM, HL or HALF l.5 SWIFT'S PREMIUM CASINO SNOKED HAM and 80ie.. 95 BACK BACON By the Pitos lb. 79< SWIFT'& PREMIUM BONELESS .lb CHOICE SLICED SMqOKED HAMN th ie*l.89e BREAKFAST BACON 'b 57e< - SEA FOOD VALUES- SWIFT's PREMIUM LOOSE FRESH WIENEES - 1 ' " Ib. 42e COD FILLETS«a«.« 'b 3le SWIFT'8 BROOKFIELD PURE 100E GENUINE SCOTCH THE CAINADIAN STATMSMAN, BOWM4NVILLEF.- ONTARlIO THURSDAY. JUNE* t29. 4IM Il> PO1tJ< ~MJ~AGE - - lb. 45< SMOKED FILLETS - lb. 3g< favaur- we-e-dist-ibuted ta-th le' t. ý L n 12-or jar 20c lh. 19C ýi