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PAGE TWELVE THE CANADIAN STÀTEsMAN, EOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950 Mlayor Suggests Business Photo Mlark Hlall Century's Completion Mayor Lawrence Mason rose at the second annual banquet of the Bawmanville Chamber ai Com- merce held in the Rotary room of the Balmoral Hotel, Tuesday, Oc- tober 10, and suggested that coq- sideration be given ta the pas- sibiiiy ai having a panoramic photograph taken of BÔwman- ville merchants, business andpro- fessional men. In 1901, Mr. Mason told the graup, enterprisîng merchants in town completed such an under- taking. He was af the opinion that in as much as 1951 wauld be the 50th anniversary of the pic- ture takîng, a second sitting would be in order. "The cost should flot be insurmountabie" the Mayor said and later he add- ed. "I don't think that a picture af this nature should be canfided ta the Chamber ai Commerce." He advocated that ail business people be included. The 1901 picture, titled '"Bow- manville Represented," includes 108 ai the leading merchants, business and professionai men in town at that turne. The Mayoi suggested a similar picture be taken in 1951, 50 years later. **It is samething your children will prize and cherish," he said. "ardJ I'm sure we have in Bowrnanvilie now, just as much spirit as had aur predecessors in 1901." Mr. Masan saw no reasan an under- taking of this kind could nat 1.1f carried ta a successful conclusion and please "nat only ourselves, but those who iollow after us in days ta came." Turning ta the Town Cauncil scene, the Mayor said, "I don't propose ta enter into detail on municipal affairs." He did men- tion that there had been out- standing achievements in the town during the past year but added, "nat that the ýouncil tak- es any speciai credit. Reviewing a few of the major achievmnts, he mentioned that this was the first year of Memor- ial Arena. The Bawnranville Memorial Hospital was started in that perlod and is now nearing campletition. The Ontario Street. Filling your tanks now, stops condensation during t he summer months. We're ready now ta serve you ... ta help you and your farnily to a warrn wintcr. H0ETER AND PUNPING SERVICE This added pratection gives you an accurate check of the exact aniount of ail being pumped inta your storage tanks. FUEL OIL - STOVE OIL ROB STOCKER'S GARAGE Phone 804 Bowmanville Cor. King & Brown Sts. Edutra Lrgeoullg Top pour Corel Surfac Umils WbI fi,.omw Mata u F~ aathSuris Uoil Lys-lavaioutraihW T*49 S" iOutrai *ONMOITW POM mN h" MO ao uemaakNr ma &miWamhg Oaqtasa .r" Ille Scbaol was opened and lastly, the completian af the elevated tank ha-, proved "'a considerable asset and benefit ta, the town." R'ugby Coach- Hands Out Good Advice To Young'Athletes Canadians needn't take a back seat ta any nation in sparts, Frank Clair, U.S. born and train- ed coach of the Toronto Argo- naut Football Club said during a series of football talks on the weekly radio sessions af Sports College. Summing up fundamentals af the gaine for the benefit of young players and their coaches, Clair stressed "condition" and "desire" as the twa mast important factors in football. "I'm impressed with the Canadian boys I've seen," he added. "I like their attitude, campetitive spirit and their abil- ity ta absorb rugged contact, such as you get in hockey." Clair was interviewed by Lloyd A. Percivai, director ai Sports College, a public service produet which distributes coachîng and advice an aIl phases ai sports and physical conditioning through its weekly C.B.C. radia show. The former American pro star who has rebuilt Argos intoaa Gray Cup contender warned high schdol coaches that they often hurt their team's chances by teaching toa many plays. while faîiing ta cancentrate on the fun- damentals af blocking and tacki- ing. "I played on an undefeated team in high school, " Clair said, "and we only had 12 plays." "Adapt your system ta the player, not the player ta the sys- tern," Clair added. "I can always tell when a play- or on1 my tearn bas been well coached in high school because af his attentive attitude and the ha- bits he has braught with him." Clair,.,naw considered one of Canada's top coaches, said the reai secrets ai coaching success are a, sound knowledge ai the game's fundamentals, plus pro- per presentatian and arganization of practices. Girl Guides Rec eive. Knitting Book "Wool Round Year" - 4 * Wool 'Round the Year", a cal- orful littie book written for the Girl Guides of Can-1rla and just published by the Wool Bureau Ine.. is now being sent out ta 70,500 Guides and Brownies ac- rass Canada. The first of its kind ever print- ed in Canada. "Wool 'Round the Year", cleverly illustrated ini Guide "blue" and written in an entertaining easy-to-fallow style, affers 63 pages of interesting facts about wool, including a compiete course in knitting. For those who have already learned ta knit. there are illustrated in- structions for knitting several ar- ticies of' ciothing. raniging( ramn sweate'rs ta stockings and frorn scarves ta the actual Gùide Knit- ter Badge. The manuai is ta be used as a textbook in the winning of this caveted badge of profi- ciency in knittmng. Besides gîvîng step-by-stepin- structions in the, making of gar- ments, toys and gifts, it empha- sizes the year 'round use of wool feit, yarns and fabrics in fashians. Featured also are shopping hi.nts, notes on the selectian and care.of woaliens and the stary o! a trip through a woaiien mIii. To encourage the chiidren in making full use of their knittlng bookiet. the Wool Bureau bas had a special display prepared ta be shown in Guide centres acros$ Canada. The disp4lay shows knit- ted samples of the actuai gar- ments described in the bookièt. Smnocking Classes Started Tuesday At Lions Centre The first meeting ai the smock- îng ciass for ladies interested in fancy work, was beld on Tuesday evening at the Lion's Cammunity Centre, at 7:30. The response ta the classes was not as good as could be expected, for only seven ladies turned out. Last year, there was a total of 33 ladies in the class. The very capable instructress is Mrs. Buchan, who is also in charge of the dressmaking classes an Thursday evenings. Smocking is something whicb is well warth while learning for ail those wamen wbo deiigbt in making their own children's clothes. A littie bit of smocking can make any dress or blouse look prettier. Every lady is weicome ta join the class, and the fee is oniy three dollars for a year. Came out and iearn this fine art, along with the women already enroiied. Lcibor and Prices Are Inseparable (by Jaseph Lister Rutiedge) There is samething rather cur- jaus in the attitude ai mmnd that ieads the Trades and Labour Con- gress ai Canada ta go on record as demanding a 100%ý excess pro- fits tax and price contrais while it is memorializing ail cangress ai- filiates ta drive for substantial wage increases when agreements came up for renewal. It may appear.ta some, and wve tbink witb reason, that in sa ar- guing La bou r is demanding pre- ferentiai treatmnent that cannot abtain under any derqocratic sys- tein»' They are asking for rules ta restrict the 'benèfits of others, while demanding ta be wholly unrestricted theinselves. The public is being, asked ta believe that commodity puices have been arbitrarily pu5hed up- ward Without reason or excuse. Tbey are asked ta believe that ail but a sinali mèasure oai1.p rofit should be arbitrarily withbeid froin those who had pianned an!d worked for it. At the saine time they are memorializing even sat- isfied union mhembers,'ta the end that they shall not remain satis- fied but shahl begin ta press for rewards that ta that moment they have nat tbaught of as eitber nec- essary or just. We think that the public wil be quick einaugh ta see that, just as a Toronto labour leader re- rnarked recently "There's no law wben there's a strike an," so the Congress is urging *preferential treatinent while demanding iess generaus treatment for others. We think that it wili see that labour is demanding the impossible or what is passible oniy if the gen- eral public underwrite demands that are beneficial mainiy ta one graup. There are only- twa ways in whicb'the increasing'wage de- mands that the Congress is urg- ing an its members cauld be met. They might possibiy be paid out ai the profits that labour wants ta prabibit or out ai the increased prices that labbur Wants ta for- bid. It is quite abvious that there,, are no aiternate means ai .assur- ing Labour's-demands. You can't at one turne increase wages and eut off the saurces that provide the wages. Labour is a bit like a dog chasing its own tail. In its enthusiastie purpose it refuses ta admit that the course it is fol- lowing can produce no satisfac- tory resuit while labour is s0 large a part ai ail prices. CAESAREA Many city people spent Thanks- giving weekend at their cottages here. A large nurnber of cottages were built at Bruce's Beach this summer, and more are expected ta be -built next summer. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Harran's new hoûse an Main St. is aimost finisbed and will soan b. ready ta occupy. Ollie Weatheriit bas rented the Caesarea Garage for the' çoming year, and has started business.. He wiil be pieased ta serve the pub- lic. Harold Barker is busy with bis bees and honey. Miss Sues was hostess ta the ladies af the W.I. at her laveiy new home here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bateman spent the weekend with frlends. Ralpb Sadier took many prizes with bis show horses at the flu fairs. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Weatheriit have ciosed their cottage at Bruce's Beach and bave moved into apartrnents in the upstairs part o! Mr. and Mrs, Glide's bouse. The Church bas been' paInIed and loaks very nice. Donald Prautt. Nestieton, sup- plies bis many customers here witb iresh eggs every Saturday.j Wilfrid Weatheriit and Oiliel Weatberilt have been bus build- ing four more cottages7on the praperty here. Mr. and Mrs. Glide wili soon ho leaving for Clear Water, Flani- da, where they wiU qapnd the Post. 1winter, along with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stone and iamily, Oshawa, spent Thanks- giving with Mr. and Mrs. 0111e Weatherilt. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reid, Joan and Elva, Newtonville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid, Patsy and Charl- es, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton, Babby and Got7don, Millbrook, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Weaýherilt, Thanksgiving Sun- day. BROWN'S Mr. anc? Mrs. J. Hartwick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair and family, ail of Toronto, spent last weekend with Mr. and' Mrs. J. Ourson. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Kelly on the l6ss of his;father. Sorry ta report that Sa many are iii in the neighbourhood. We ail hope for them a speedy recov- ery. Several from here attcnded the Ploughing Match at Nattawasaga Valley Farms, Alliston. Brawn's Home and School Club met on Tuesday evening at the school. Aiter a fine program a sing-song was enjoyed. After this Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bedwin were called ta chairs oi honaur at the front of'the school. Mrs. T. Wilson read the departure adcIfess and Mr. J. Ourson and James pre- sented Mr. and Mrs. Bedwin with a lovely table lamp and end table. Mr. and Mrs. Bedwih bath thanked everyone graciousiy and asked them ta came and see thern at their new home at the Lake Shore. Busy Bees met on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. T. Wilson and an afternoon ai quilt-I lng toolè place. At the social period aur former member, Mrs. Chas. Bedwin,- was presented witb a cup and saucer. She thank- *ed the Club and said she had en- jayed aur- 'xretings. - Mrs.> Bed- win wili be 1issed in our section, since tiley halVe lived here many years. Thanksgiving visito rs a h Stephenson's were: Mr. and Mr. J. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. C. Jupp and famiiy, Taronto; Mr. Ross and Miss Arline Boyd, Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. . Simms and farnily. Fenelan Falls, spef t Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. q;ea. Honey. Mr. and Mils. C. Avery attend- ed the fortieth Wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank West- lake Sr., Sauina.- What Others Say THE OTHER FELLOW (Challiwack Pragress) Saturday while we were be- ing guided through the roars and whines, the man-made cyclones and unearthiy trembles'wbiich are a part ai the making ai newsprint at Po well River, a friend said, "I alWays f eel weak;, ffientally and phvsicaliy, aiter this sort ai thing." We agree. Many ai us, wheth- er we work ini offices, farms or sinail plants, grumble about the wages paid ta industrial wark- ers; about the eight hour day and the iorty hour'week and some- times, tp mast of us, the other fel]ow's ja1Cloaks pretty gaad. If there is a greater cantrast between suine ai the people warking in the Powell River planý and the feliow wha is plowv- lng bis land in the springtinic cr'e U:e are too gond ta be at Rosedale, we don't know what spoiled by praise, and wherever it would be. It seems ta us, the vein of thought reaches down somehow, that the man on the into the profound there is no land. the man who has his own danger from vanity.-Emerson. little business or works. for one, Real *jay cornes not from ease is at peace in a sense many in- or riche s or from the praise of dustrial workers will neyer kno-\.,.; rmcn, but from do'ing samethlng The green fields are not far: ",,orthwhle.-Sir Wilfred. Gren- away, sometimes F 'SA__DIFFERENCE No other triuck cornes close to these 12 featu.res you get in a 4 Before you buy a qew truck, study the chari above. It more than 2 of the 12 featuros that the GMC lins, up te listi twelve important facts about the trucks offered aind including the three ton, gives you. by GMCaund ot her mokers in Canada. You'il find yourself drarwmg two main ýconclusions from it: J.No matter what you wont in a truck, GMC offers It ... there's' no n.ed te look beyond GMC, for GMC and GMC dn offers every style, every capacity, every feature y*u can require. GMC's many plus values help to,.explain why a GMC wiIl give you years longer service-wif h lowor mainten- once cost. It's a recl truck-built by the worId's larg.st exclusive maker of cbmmerciaI vehicles. Your GMC dealer wiII be glad te show you the rugged- Ay handsome now 1950 models-in a wide range of Neyer before has an,' electric range . . . a ny typ e of cooking equtpment . .. made so many Vital contribu- tions to cooking ease and perfect resuirs as this BIG, NEW' Westinghouse. Only in Westinghouse can you enjoy the advantages of the Super-Size <'Miracle Oven" with its Even-Flo heat distribution *..no drafts, no "hot-spots." Only in Westinghouse do you get the extra capacity cooking surface with 4 high-speed COROX units (two giant, two regular). Seeing is believing! Corne in and inspect this great new Westinghouse for yourselfl M URPHY'S PLIANCE STORE es2%0 StW. lowmanville Phione 811 value is what you're afterl For time after time as you go through the Iist you'll find a feature you want-impor-. tant te your profits -or comfort or safety-that's offered by non@ of the other makers listedi No other maker offers atQ extra service, a GMC is your most economical buy. A VALUIR GMC-4508 THE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH THE 4e?À 2. You can't afford to buy asny other make, if real truck types and sizes to fi evory need. Measured in years of W. NICHOLS ICHEVROLET, PONTIAC, PLDSMOBILE, BUICK AND CADILLAC CARS CHEVROLET AND G.M.C. TRUCKS COURTICE and DO WMAN VILLE HE TRUCK OF EXTRA VALU .!:IÀ y À, ýlý« PAGE TWELVE THE . CANADIAN SYATESMAN, ]BOWMANVMLES ONTAIUO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1950