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PAUEma' THE CA1NADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANMVLL1, ONTARIO THURSD)AY, OCTOEUM 12, 1980 IMCarke Township Tax Levy WillSe SSIIIU Higher Than LasYTsn Clark. Township Council met October 3rd, with ail memburs prusent. The session proved te bu very quiet and little business handled. Roads wcre the chie! iulbject af discussion aang with the figures o! thc 1950 tax levy. Middle and Upper School pu- W gi frem Orono Continuation Lhool were present ta receive am insight into the administration of, the Township. In a letten fnom Dept. ai Lands and Forest il was requested that th. road betwcen Lots 34 ta 35 on Concession 5 be ciosed and Ë uchasecd by that Department. e letter pointed out that Ibis piece of noad is scldom uscd and that the department would like ta add this ta thcir road imprave- ment plan. Dcputy Reeve Low- ery stated that thc raad could nat bu closed witbout permission. This malter was rcferrcd ta Mun- lelpal Road Engineer wbo cauld advise the council and take the necessary action in such a case. Road voucher for the month Smountcd ta $2,011, and the total for tue ycan ta date was $50.999. Road supeintendent said that nothing had been donc an the Hale Stapîcton road as the -bull- dozer. suggested for the job, was net avaliabie. Me had beea In- farmed that the machine wouid net bu available for a month. Ne asked counil Il they wouià sap- prove for him ta récure another machine ta do thla work as it should have been tarted by naw. Coun. Brown tated thal If It wure te got wel that the job woulct iikely cost above the «sI-. mated $1.000. Counciliora joln.d wth H.Davey in ¶lvinftthe road supeIntnden au hor toob- tain anather bulldozer and ta stant th. work as tomn es passible. Road superintendent comment- cd on condition af aid grader, stating that il had aerved its lime and would have ta bu replaced bufare next sprnn. Oniy through constant repair wvas Il possible te keep this antique.on the road. It was apparent that this maintainer awed the township nothing. The machine would only need bu a smali anc similar In site ta the aid anc. Such a machine Is more adaptable to amallen roada than is the large grader. The town- ship needed two gradens ta keep the noads In shape. Such a ma- chine would castinl the neigh- bourhaod af $6,300. Mn. Perrin addressed thecocun- cil, saying that tue estimated cast The Canadian Bank of Commerce. *The commerce af $5500 for the Milson bridge waa net sufficient ta canstruct such a structure. He aaid that the 1111 wauld posulbly casti $1,QO. The steel for the bridge was quot- ed to hlm at $902 with a four- we.k dellvery fram tlxfie of order. He pinted eut thatwiter pour- ing ef cernent would lIkely add ta the cosl af the bridge. This need- ed bridge would take et least a rnonlh te contruet. The coun- cil asked Mr. Perrin te contact the Municipal Road Engineer ta verlty and run aven the estimaled coata af the bridge. The reeve read the levy for the year 1950. The total taxes re- celved this year from the 1950 taxes wlll be $100,378.00,j. sum of $8,000 hlgher than 1949. This in- crease Is due te Increases. on the county rate and also local school rates. Collection af dog taxes wilU Increase $400 aven 1949. The council learned that a duficit ai same $1,300 now exlsted in sheep killinga, alsa that a number In the soulh af the township are giving Up sheep raising. Clerk, H. E. Millson, neviewed ameeting held by Counties Fed- eration ai Agriculture at which time the assesment set up la the province was discussed. H1e feit that everyanc at the meeting thought that a change was neces- sary. Reeve Woodyard polnted out that Clarke Township Coun- cil was the first ta pratest and that this protes bas been received and flled by the department con- ccrned. Economnics Group Presents Quilita Home-& School Club Something different in thc Way ai presentatians was made at the Home and School Club meeting on Wednesday, Octaber 4, by Prin- cipal ai the Public Scbools, Mr. A. Thompson. It was a quîlt made by students ai the Home Economica classes of the past year. Before he performed bis little duty, Mr. Tbampson thanked al thase wha had supparted the suc- cessful field day. He also wel- comed the parents wha had came 'ta town since hast year, ta the IBowmanvillc Home and Schaol Club. "When the teachers think high- ly o! the Home and Schaol,'" said Mr. Thompsan, "it is good, and the teachers of Bowmanville think it- is good.' He hopcd the parents would corne out as aiten as possible.. Instcad of the Home and Scbool presenting something ta the pu- puls, sucb as their trip ta To- ronto last spning, the pupils were happy ta present samcthing ta the Home and Scbool Association. ht was a lovely patchwork quilt made with loving cane by the pupils ai Home Economics groups. Mn. Thompson said that he be- licved that the presentatian was a way in wbicb the pupils, many of them naw in 11gb School, would like the quiît ta be used, and the Home and Scbool is ta do whatcver they wish.,with It. Mrs. Ross Richards, the Home and School Club President, said that she was very pnoud ta acccpt the quilt on bebaîf ai the mcm- bers. and it was very much ap- preciated. WEDDING SNOWDEN - HARDY Baskets o! coral and white gladioli and ferns formed the set- ting for a very pretty weddýng at Eldad United Church, Solina, on Saturday, September 30, when Rev. E. S. Linstcad united in marriage Dorotby Elizabeth, daugbtcr a! Mr. and Mns. Isaac Hardy, Salins, and Joseph Rich-~ ard, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Foster Snowden, Kedron, Befare thececrcmnony Mrs. J. C. Smalcs sz$ng Malottc's "Lord's Prayer" and during the signing af thc negistér sang "Because." The wedding musie was played by Miss Ileen Balson, Enterlng the church with ber father, the bride was lovely in a Princess gown of white salin. The bodice was fashioncd with net yoke and long sîceves, ending in lily points over the hands. Pan- els af shirred satin accented the shoulden lin. and extended ta form a bustle effect and slight train, She warc a two-strand necklace ai pearîs. From a hala headdress af cmbroidercd satin feli ber fingcrtip veil o! net and she carrled a bouquet o! red nases. The bride was attendcd by Miss Lorraine Tink as mid of honour, Miss Bessie Snowden, sister ai thc groom, as bridesmaid and Gail Baker as flowcp girl. The maid of honour and bridesmaid wore silnilar gawns af rust and forcst green velvet, fashioncd with shir- red badice, tiny puf! sîceves and full sklrt with velvet folds form- ing a bustle effect. They wore hala headdnesses af matching vel- vet and carried yellow baby 'muma. The flowen girl warc a gawn of geld velvet wlth shlrrcd bodice, tiny pufi sîceves and ful skirt. She wore a matching vel- vet halo and canied a tiny basket af bronze baby 'mums. Mn. Bill Snowden was best man for his brother and Mn. Russell Hairdy, cousin af the bride was usher. For lbe reception following, ini the Sunday School room, the brlde's mothr neceived lb. guests, wearing a frock af wine crepe with match ing accessanies and corsage oi pink carnations. Sh. was as- slted hy the graam's mother. who chose a gown of grey crepe with matching accessorles and corsage af red carnations. Fan travelling ta Northern On- tarie points, the bride donned a navy blue tailored suit with navy and grey accessarles and corsage o! red carnations. Guests were present from Tren- tan, Peterborough, Oakwood, Lindsay, Tarante,- Oshawa and Bowmanvllle. Prier ta her marriage, the bride was honaured by fellaw-employ- ces af The Bell Telephene office. Oshawa, wilh lb. presentation ai an automatlc toaster and crystal Salad set and miscellaneous show- ers la her honaur were held at th. homes o! Mrs. Jlm Hardie, and Miss Lorraine Tink, Eben- Oshawa; Mn. Tom Baker. SaUina, éme. Andrel Y. Vlahlnsky (leIt), .Foreil Acheson, Secretary of State ôt the1 Nations General Assembly, now n York. Foreign mini ters of 28 coum Strength of a Nation fromn *REMAKING THE WORLD» Dr. Frank N. D. Buchman We have learnt that demac- racy without an ideology caki win a war but cannot build a peace; that ideolagical preparedness is the task of the whole nation, and is the anc sure basis of national strength, moral, military and ec- onamic. Today Moral Re-Armament of- fers the demacracies and the whole world the superior arma- ment of an ideoiogy, without which armies arc out-fought and statesmen are out-thaught. In the light of world events al of us must reorientate aur think- ing. It is imperative that we make certain now that the things we hald dear today will stand the test of tomorrow. Crisis draws us dloser together. Every patriat wants ta sec bis country strong and her defences adequate for national safety and security. The nations necd a new kind of defence. The cal af the hour is a caîl ta strength. Materlalismn is aur great enemy. It is the chief "ism" we have ta combat and canquer. It is the mather of ail the "isms." There is the battlcground. Materialism and atheismn arc breeding-grounds for corruption, anarchy and revolution. These have their allies in the self ish- ness that rules aur homes. the bitterness that separates class from class, and the spirit af fac- tion that divides a nation. Here lies aur instant danger. If we are fully ta understand where aur truc security lies, we must look ta aur moral1 and spir- itual defences. Then we must act, 'resolutely and intelligently ta estab]isb those defences. Truc preparcdness-the result of a nation moraliy re-armed---is the respansibilîty of every citi- zen. Everyone must take a part in the moral defence of the coun- try. That is aur privilege-every man bcaring bis part, every man an essential link in an impreg- nable line of defence, every home a fort, every worker employed in producing the moral arma- ments witbout which democracy mustperish from witbin. New Fire Brigade Set Up in Orono, The Orono Police Trustees met on Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 27th, with ail members pres- cnt. Also present at the meeting was the Fire Chief, F. 0. Cooper, af the Orono Volunteer Fire Bri- gade. In view of the many com- plaints in the correspondence re- garding the speeding of motor- bikes on the Main street of the village, it was thcught necessary ta speak ta the Provincial Police so that this matter could be taken care of in the proper procedure. The main portion of the busi- ness pcriod was given over toaa report on the newly arganizcd Volunteer Fire Brigade in the village. In discussing the Fire Department, the Fire Chief statcd that two ncw members had been added. He also recammendcd that a watcr tank be constructed Is o! USSR,, USA Meet C ni gr s] ta tE isf pi Po gn Minister of the USSR, ani Dean li USA, greet each ather at the United su eeting at Flushing Meadaws, New pu ncis attended the openlng session. yo -an by in the vicinity of H. Millson's on on Cobb Hill, ta offset the lack of od water in that area needed for f ire u:i protection. A digcussion also led ta ta seriaus consideration of instail- ai, ing a fire caîl systema within the bè village. The rates of pay for the g fire dcpartment were authorizcd ai as follows: Fire Chief, Honorium - $25.00 per annum; brigade fire attendance fee $15.00 per fire; brigade practice ice $10.00. WEDDINGS CAMISSO - GIBSON White gladioli decorated St. Ann's Anglican Cburch, Toronto, when Irene Grace Gibson, daugh- ter of Mrs. John Gibson of Caes- area, and the late Mr. Gibsan, be- came the bride of Frank Camisso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cam- isso Sr. Rcv. C. D. Gemmill of- ficiated. Given in marriage by bier bro- ther, Mr. Andrew Gibson, the bride was gowned in white lace with a full skirt, a fitted badice, sheath sîceves, and a high neck- line trimmed with seed pearir. She wore a Juliet_cap trimmed with lilies af the valley and car- ried a bouquet of red roses andý camellias. Miss Barbara Urquhart was the maid af honour and Miss Velma' Camisso and Miss Ruth Mitchell were bridesmaids. Miss Ann! Bennett, in mauve net with a vel- vet bodice and matching bonnet, was the flower girl. Miss Urqu- hart wore a yellow embroidered organdy gown whiie the brides- maids ware rose and blue taffeta. They wore headdresses ta match their gawns and carried blue flowers. Receiving at the Italo-Canadian Hall, the bride's mother wore a blue crepe gown with pink car- natiohs. The bridegroom's ma- ther assisted in a toast crepe dress, with a corsage of red carnations NEMISZ - STRYCHALSKI At St. George's Greek Cathol'c Ukrainian Church, Oshawa, o Saturday afternoon, Sept. 30.' Catherine Elizabeth Strychalski. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Strychalski, of Oshawa, and Jam- es Nemisz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nemisz, af Hampton, were united in marriage. Mixed summer flowers formed the background for the ceremany which was performed by Rev. J. C. Peremya. The bride who was given in marriage by hier father was gowncd in the traditional whitel satin. A coranet held hier long veil ai tuile illusion and she car- ricd red roses. Her jewellery was a peari necklace, the gîft ai the bridegraom. Miss Kerlycen was maid-of- honour wearing blue tafetn.. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen La- gace, of Sudbury, and Miss Lollie Piontek, bath in pink satin, and Miss Marion McGinniss, in mauve taffeta. The flower girl, Miss Betty Lagace, of Sudbury, was in yellow taffeta. Ail wore bead- Pire Prevention Week, àbserved from OCtobE 8th to October l4th this ycar, carnies à messag of vital importance for' these crucial, day Whether you live in the city or town, work4 factory or on f arm, you can do your part. . 0 e Pire destruys needed foad and suppUes, ruins millions of dollars of vital supplies and equipment. Yet, by using simple precautions, we can reduce its.destructive i strength. Cane in electrical wiring, in stoning paper and ragls, common selse behaviour in wooded areas are only a few. 0 0 0 r "E C TRIBUTED IN THE SERVICE 0F THE COMMUNITY BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED >er ýge 'n When you "step on the gas" in a smart new-model car, you've littie thuugh4t of what Chemistry does ta make this pleasure possible. Yet its contributions are manifold.. both on the assernbly line and for maintenance. "Duco" and "Dulux" finishes, Nylon seat caverings, C-I-L Anti-Freeze, Carbon Black, s0 essential ta tire construction . . . ail are products of Chemistry, which help make your car a better car. "Fabrikoid" upholstery, Plastics on the dashboard, and a C-I-L Automotive Specialty for about every maintenance requirement are contributions of Chemistry ta, the improved performance of your car. That's INDU why the C-I.L Oval symbolizes the company "Servlng Canai- dians Thr.ugh Chemlstry". CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED & MONTREAL IO ýhurch auditorium, the bride's fccts? dividuais. mother wore a navy blue and It seems that aur government Mr. Abbatt in his interüm bud-o white crepe dress. The bride- has aiready decided that point. It get promised to review anid poat- room's inother was in mauve. Both wore corsages of pink and has been made quite clear that pane some proposed govèrnment white roses. the public must accept a sharp undertakinÉs. It will be diffi.- For the wedding trip ta New restriction of their reasonti le cuit, in the face_ of local pressuru, York and California, the bride buying urge as a patriotic neces- ta makte these curtailments stick.; Jonned a white shortie coat over sity and duty. We have been ask- but quite obviously it must be àpink dresi. cd ta follow stuch a course volun- done. It would bu conslderably Mr. and Mrs. Nemisz wiîî re- tariiy but it has also been sug- more difficuit ta put a prohibitive iide n Hamton.gested that we wilI not be lef t ta fmnger on somne outlay of a social de i esHamptn. hr our individual discretion cntireiy. security nature. Yet there i Thebrdes ift t hr ttend- We will be assisted in aur self- where the great inflatonary, an erres toneatch acesdenlal, by having much of aur pressure resides. The hundreds: nd arrng tomath.buying power withdrawn by of millions oi dollars we ire cur- loans or added taxes. This, quite rcntly spending for such .purpose SHOULDN'T GOVERNMENT obviously, is an anti-inflationary are a large factor in creatrtg t.hd GIVE A LEAD? policy and as such we accept it vcry conditions that make peopl> wlth the best grace we can mus- think such projects necesary. Il (by Jaseph Lister Rutledge) ter. politicians could forget for a rate- A measure of relief over new But it is also ta be remembercd ment the political implications.«f axaionsomwha les rgorusthat inflation is no respecter of such payments, and deai wlth ixaionsomwha Ies ngoruspersans. It responds as promptîy as forthrightly as they propose to ian had been expccted has led ta government spending as it does deal with us as citizens, we mlght ýan attitude that is almast sat- ta that of the individual. Now limit inflation ta the benefit and sfaction. We accepted the taxes gavernment spendlng is ta be in. greater security af ail. 'ith good grace. We accepted the creased enormousiy. Our de" alicY Of 'paY as you go" as a fense budget is ta be doubled and GîgoirteYloha Leans of controiling inflation. A tripied. Our membership in thePsaaitudoe 3,1the YCanwhad ttlc sober reflection however, United* Nations involves other aoNatinaleRallways erQus ti iggcsts that the two ideas do not huge expenditures, as do aur pro- RocneNattealoawescral titdeç uil well in harncss. Paying as posed military participation wlthanRacil a the oret amltueo ru go means immediate taxation other nations. This outlay pro- nralyinNthAec. td, whether that is represented mises ta be so huge that na cur- )y increased consumer prices, at tailment of aur individual spend- » >ce. or the slighty slower mcth- ing could Possibly approach a0 )d of corporation taxes that must fraction of such figures. We must itimately be sa refiected, the ta- look ta larger spenders than aur- / A./ al resuit is promptly Inflation- selves, as individuals, ta balance y. If a necessary course is this spending-to ourselves, as iedged by these immediate dan- government, who are as much en- ,rs, how can, we follow it and, titled ta make sacrifices of their I I tthe sarne time, cape with its cf- cherished schemes as are we in- cae quo- rw, 4ur ?IV 410we I&Yf emff» =- eda",