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IAGN ZIGET 'VT41! C~ANAflTAN ~'rAT~VA?~ ROWMANVTTT~ flM'rA~Tfl TWRSDPAY, NOVEMBER 9195 An Executive Oflicer Appointed To the J. E. Alkinson Foundation The appointment of Alex C. position of executive editor of Givens as executive administrator this newspaper. - of The Atkinson Charitable Established on March 20, 1942, Foudatonwas announced Mon- by the late J. E. Atkinson, an day by the Foundation's trustees. iJlustrious son of Durham County Mr. Givens brings to the position and native of Newcastle, founder nbome 30 years' experience in and publisher of The Toronto iewspaper work, the last 17 o! Daily Star and The Star Weekly, which have been spent on the as a vehicle by which hie con- editria staf o TheTorntoveyed the bulk of hîs estate at Star. In assuming his new ad- the time of bis death as a chanit- :ministrative duties, ho beaves the able trust to be administered i _________________________the interests of the people of On- ________________________tario, The Atkinson Charitable Foundation bas announced many grants in recent months to worth- while projects. During the formative years o! the Foundation's work, and prior to the death o! the founder, Mr. Givens, in addition to bis editor- ial duties on The Star, had studied the operation o! similar châritable organizations and had helped to plan earlîer grants, undertaken as pilot studies in this. new field. *~~m ~ anoe His appointment foilows the ac- GENIERALI ceptance by the dominion and provincial governments o! The 1C Atkinson Charitable Foundation as a recognized chanity and the ELEC T Rclearance of the Atkinson estate LAMPS careful examinationan osdr governments. Mr. Givens also has partici- pated in studies of grants recently ~I made. These include $100.000 to the School o! Nursing of the To- ronto Western Hospital for study of a two-year course for nurses, undertaken in co-operation with the hospital and the department of health of Ontario and the do- miniondepartment of health and national welf are; $15,000 to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind for the discovery and training of blind children o! pre- school age: $6,000 to the Earls- court Cbildren's Home to assist children temporarily displaced by family tragedy; varlous grants totalling more than $15,000 for the setting up o! a clînic for liard- - of-hearing chldren at the new Hospital for Sick Children, and CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC a grant to the Home for Incurable COMPANY IfMITRD Children of Toronto. - More than 100 additional ap- plications and projeets now are undergoing careful investigation, including one to the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. Announce- ments will continue to appear as the trustees approve those pro- posais where it seéYns, in their judgment, funds available can be put to the best use. The new executive administra- tor has spent ail his aduit life in the newspaper and publishing field. A native of Kingston, Mr. Givens attended schools there as well as Queen's University. His first newspaper experience was acquired with The Daily British Whig of Kingston, followed by jobs on various weekly news- papers' and magazines elsewhere ini Ontario. He went to The Star in 1933 as' a deskmnan and subsequently filled various positions on the editorial staff. He was city hall reporter for several years and worked on speciai assignments both ini Can- ada and the United States, spec- ializing in politics. His many re- cent major news assignments have included taking charge of The Star's reportorial and photogra- phic coverage of the first Que- bec conference, the Marian Con- gress, the Province of Quebec cov- erage of the last Federal election, and the Guay murder case at Que- bec. Port Hope Couple Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Costello, Port Hope, celebrated their gold- en wedding anniversary Nov. lst with a family pa1rty. Mr. Costello was born in Pem- broke and Mrs. Costello was born Annie Setcheli in North Bay. The couple were married there and lived thcre for severai years. Mr. Costello was a raliroader and later they moved around the pro- vince living later in Cobourg and Port Hope. They have four daughters, Mrs. Norman Dean (Violet), Toronto; Mrs. Harley Ranson (Hazel), Arn- ley, Sask; Mrs. Stanley Bickle (Gertrude), Port Hope. and Mrs. Jack Glassford (Luella), Bow- manville. There is also ohe grand- child. To scare moose off the tracks, Alasý~an locomotives have whirl- ing headlights. Will Live in Bowmanville MR. AND MUS. CHARLES ALLAN MASON whose marriage was solemnized recently in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville. Formerly Miss Edith Esther (Sally) Cole, the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Arthuir Cole and the late Mr. Cole and the bridegroom Is the sonl of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mason, ail of Bowmanville. PONTYPOOL According to this month's Read- er's Digest, the "honour" system is usod at the University o! Vir- ginia. It works like this: If a pro- fessor goes out o! the roora, na ono choats. If a student leaves expensive text books lying amound, no one takes them. If anyone forgets a coat, it is stili hanging thero when the owner roturns. The U. of V. Board o! Governors sure didn't get their "honour" idea from these parts. Why, it's get- ting sb now when you get your clothes buttoned up you have to put a few laps o! haling wire around yourself to keep thieves fmom pinching what you havé on. Not long ago a summer cottage was burglared o! some electric things like a washing machine, etc. The only reason the thieves le! t the refrigerator was owing to the difficultY o! getting it through the door. Later the bouse next door lost its beds, etc. The O.P.P. were doing a job o! sleuthing on Nov. lst. Dr. McNeils dog was recovered in Toronto. Now, bow do you suppose he got up there? Maybe was thumbing a ride and the kind motorist forgot to lot him off before the city was reached. A new family has moved onto the old Curry farm, west o! Drum School. Bruce Fisk and family have vacated the apartment over Richardson's store and have moved into Bort Ricbardson's bouse. They couldn't move in with a nîcer guy. We hear the Ken Fallis farpily intend moving to Toronto sbortly. Now that Ray Faith's house bas been sold, they may be moving elsewhere. *We are pleased to report the wcd ding o! Doris Stinson and Percy Swain on Oct. 28. And, o! course, wo can't f ail to mention the mai:- riages o! three othcr young ladies o! our acquaintance, Misses Mari- on Jones, Marion Hayward and Yvonno Byam. We peddled bread and cakes to each of the threc girls' mothers when we used to drive the Tyrone route. Farms in light land areas seem to change hands much more quickly than those in dlay ibelts. Only recontly, tobacco farmers have purchased four farms 'in close proximity to each other, from the foilowing former own- ers. Henry Blakely, Harold Little, Steve Morton, the Wm. Kinsman Estate. Not so long ago the Pontypool area was noted for its blow sand, grasshoppers and poor crops. The people who iived bere weren't considered very bright. But with the intelligent use o! fertilizers, using the land to grow the type o! crop best suited Io it, plus ex- tensive reforestation, it will soori be considered smart to hale fromn this neck o! the woods. We woke up last Saturday to find a couple of inches o! snow on the ground and an east bliz- zard raging. We warned you about six weeks ago that there will be lots o! snow this winter, s0 get ready. One nice thing about the cool weather is that my wife bakc-s ber own bread then. Baker's bread is nice, but we like the littie wife's home-made bread and rolis too, especially when they are still warmn and a pound o! butter is nice and bandy. You ought to hear the wlfe holler when she FROM FACTORY TO YOU BABY CHENILLE BEDSPREAD-jnS Lowest Pnice in Canada. Beiputi- fui first quality, completely tuf t- ed. No sheeting showing. Al colours, double or single bed sizes. Flowered or solid patterns. $5.25 -each. Sent C.O.D. plus postage. Immediate money-back guarantee. Order one, you wil order more. Town & Country Mfgrs., 6330 Mountain Sights St., Montreal, Quebec. catclies me spreading the butter more than a bal! inch thick. Darn it, if I'm gomng to have stomach ulcers they might as well be weil buttered. Bort Richardson bas a heavy crop of honey, but cannot secure containers to put it in. Anyorde wanting cheap honey ouglit ta take a big lard pail «toBort and get their winter's supply. We did! The fîrst preacner to caîl on us in eight years, dropped in a f ew days ago. He is Rov. Kellogg and looks aftcr.the spiritual needs of the Janetville-Pontypool cir- cuit. He sccms like a nice chap. We hope he calîs again. When we arrivcd in these parts, Robert Miller dclivc.rcd mail on R. R. 3. Mr. Miller was followcd by Pote Lindemann, E. J. Rus- soll, H. E. Masters, Ecl,'Young- man, Ab. Stewart. Ken Fallis. Now, wc4 are told Ken Fallis is quitting and Ambrose Pollard is taking over. No sooner do wo get lised to a courier than veo have ta start studying the idiosyn- crasies o! a new one. It is the hardest job we know o! on a horse, harness, cutter, buggy or cal% And, having driv- en the route for a couple of yearz;, we believe that only a guy with a screw loose would keep on driv- ing it at the vemy low contract figure that is often paid. In fair- ness to the Postal Dept. wo wish to point out that it is the courier who sets his own salary in com- petitive bidding. Wc have known people to complain of the cour- riem's service. Yet those same people would not have been haif as good. Well, lct's hope o;ir new mail man proves to ibe a good one. In the meantime, we will keep our fingers crossed. If any of you movie-goers want to see something good, don't miss either of the following, "Black Rose," "No Way, Out," "Broken Arrow,"1 "Rogues of Sherwood Forest." Butch and I saw them on our holidays; they are ail in- teresting, the parts weli piayed] by ciever actors. The lad who runs the Bowmanville "fiickers" toid me he is getting some of those we mentioned soon. If he does the folks ini this area want to line up eariy, they will be in for a treat. When we were in Milibrook re- centiy% we met Jack and Mrs. Crowiey, Mrs. Jack Trick, Ed. and Mrs. Bredin, Marwood Chapman, ail former Manvers folks. 'What Others Say EDUCATION THROUGH ADVERTISING (Midland Free Press Herald> Acknowiedgement of the ef- fectiveness of education through newspaper advertising has been made again and again by Pro- vincial and Federal governmental authorities. Year in and year out aduit ed- ucation programs are carried through successfuily and at rela- tively low cost by this means. Yet in the f ield of excessive use of alcoholic beverages, one of the greatest social and governmentai problems in Canada today, our departments of education and our liquor control authorities have been lbath to use this or any oth- er medium of mass instruction. Why should not at least ten per cent of the net profit of provincial liquor sales go each year to the promotion of true temperance through planned advertising? Over-indulgence is costing this nation millions of dollars annu- ally in broken homes and broken bodies, a cost which is bearing di- rectly on every taxpayer. The statîstics are in large measure available. The story can be fact- ual, free of preachiness, and fully and freely told. Such an investment in aduit ed- ucation through advertising would make good sense and save good dollars. MAKES NO DIFFERENCE (Pembroke Standard) Who the Liberals choose as their leader in Ontario on November 9th, he will have a mighty poor chance of replacing Prime Mini- ister Frost, but if we have in the opposite party, the Liberal Party, a gentleman of Prime Minister Frost's level head, intelligence and popularity it will be nothing more than this big and rich prov- ince is entitled to right away. It is true, under Farquhar Oli- ver the Liberals captured in the last provincial election only 13 seats Out of 90, while in the Fed- eral election the Liberals under Premier St. Laurent captured 58 Ontario seats, but the forces that went to the aid of the latter gentleman will not be so interest- ed in the next leader of the Lib- eral Party in Ontario. However, ail Ontario will be interested in the selection the Liberal party will make on November 9th, but ail those who have signified their intention of standing for that position need not be too sanguine. Premier Frost is a mighty good and capable man and in this big and wealthy province the geîî- eral opinion will be to leave well enough alone. Earthworms are cultivated In a New York zoo to feed the duck- billed platypuses. Heavy Demad NOW Fo Wod orkers The demand for woodsworkers across Canada now exceeds the number registered for woods work at National Employment Service offices by more than four- teen to one. Mr. Gregg reported that the Department of Labour and the National Empioyment Service, in cooperation with the woods oper- ators, were now carrying out an extensive recruiting campaign for woods labour from one end of the country to the other. In addition to the thousands of workers which would be turned up through the general campaign, a speciai movement of workers froma Newfoundland to Ontario was being undertaken. About 500 workers would be arriving in Ontario from Newf oundiand shortiy.1 The Minister also reported that suitable workers for the bush were also being brought In from Dispiaced Persons camp s in Eur- ope and that these would arrive in November. This movement would flot be large and woods op- Jane Ashley's Crown 8 Write Jane Ashley, The Canada y1,. P. 0. Box 129, Montreof,J 1 Brand Recipes FREE t Starch Company Limited, rP.0. C3 -4. y il"' ALUMINUM COMPANY 0F CANADA, LTD. E :i~iiý Producers and Proc.ssors of Atuminum for Canadion Industry and WorldMakt e-~ 14à , Plonts in Shawinigan Fals, Arvida, Ile Maligne, Shipshcaw, Port AJfr#*ý 0 0 eau WiJkfield, Kiaon, Toronto, Etobicok.- 1 un 8 ý. PAGE LFIGITT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO 1 1 erators would be almost entirely depftndent on Canadian labour. Jobs ini the woods are nov avallable for large numbers oS woodsworkers In most part~i 0 Canada, Hon. Milton F. Greg& Minister of Labour, stated today. The Minister pointed out that woods operators could do mucli to assist in balancing suppiy andl demand of workers for their in* dustry by reporting at the earliest possible moment, their needs to the nearest National Empioyment Service office. It was expected that, at the peak of the season, the number of men employed in the woodi would be greater than ini any oter post-war year. n) Wlle there are jobs availa1:' for xvoods workers in ail regions of Canada, the greatest demand at September 283xvas in Ontario, particularly in the Head of the Laiçes area, and in Quebec. Mr. Gregg explained that many farm wvorkers regularly take jobs in the bush during the winter. Prairie Provinces had slowed up the movement of farmers, andi the Lakehead area was feeling a shortage of workers. AND THIS is AI OMIS ýDDDDDDD"""'9) ý,-5ý5 InTEDAY PICTURE99