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t"AGUSEVEN hI" -r.fI AUA TA M qT'ATP-qMO.EAM-RM NIANifl . ONTlWARIOl TRUMSAY. JAIIUARY 11, 1951 ' k '- SOCIAL AND PERSONAL phone 663 mien Ruth Wilkins, Osbawa, choirmaster ai Simcoe' Street Vlisited Mrm. Bert Colweil and U nited Church, Oshawa, was ad- 4PIllY. rnitted ta the Oshawa Generai ,.Mr- James McDonald. New Hospital Sunday xnomning with York, ment Sunday with Mr. and a serious illness. We ail hope )1"- Hugh McDonaid, Brown St. he will make a quîck recovery. M.and Mis. Blake Short and Hon. George A. Drew, Leader ibetthe New Year's hall- of the Progressive Conservative bis parents, Mr. and Opposition in the House of Com- ~fShort. mons at Ottawa and former Pre- ~ -~~Sha areextededmier of Ontario, is to be the lj.~uîiansspeaker at the dinner meeting of eloeter H o, Y Evans, Toronto the Oshawa Chamber of Com- I~R .N. degree. stand several members 'from 7&. and Mra. J. Humphrey and Bowmanville are planning ta at- id daughter Mary attended the tend this meeting. fiter-Wright wedding in Osh- Injuries were minor wben an ýwa an January 6tb. auto, driven by A. Shapiro. To- -,Mr and Mrs. George Bail, Rich- ronto. hit the shoulder on a maQ(nd Hill. apent the Cristmas curve of No. 2 Higbway one mile and New Year'a hoiidays witb the east of here, Saturday. The car 4lises Alen, Beech Ave. plunged into the ditcb, climbed 'Misa Helen Devitt, Toronto, out and up a bank and ran into @Pent Christmas and New Year's a tree. Mr. Shapiro suffered a hkolidays wlth her brother and shoulder iniury and his passen- fter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Carl ger, Sam Cbnertkine, also af To- evitt . ronto. escaped injury. The car Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and was badly damaged. Srenda Jean. Havelock, spent Coi. Orme H. Barrett, ass;stant ;ew Year's with Misses Florence ta the president of the Goodyear and Leta Jackson and enjoyed the Tire & Rubber Co. of Canada, lamily gathering. wiil be guest speaker on Jan. 18 IMr. Fred Tuerk Jr., bas return- at the annual meeting af Port ed ta R.M.C, Kingston, to re- Hope Board ai Trade. Col. Bar- inme hi studies, after spending rett is weil known in Bowman- he haildays with bis parents, Mr. ville and he has addressed local &Pd Mra. F. W. Tuerk. audiences an variaus occasions In the obituary ai Mrs. Dor- with considerabie acceptance as cus Elien Storms, we inadvert- he is an entertaining and f orce- ently amitted the names ai ber fui speaker. Port Hopers are t WO grandcbildren, E r nest fortunate in gzetting him for their Tweedie, and Betty Pake. annuai meeting as he is in great .. ev.T. .-Dstn, unib, n-demand. di.eov r. T. . Dustan, naI- Tbrifty sboppers will do well diacesson a MS.t. u s ttaperuse the merchants' advts. Conesson t.,wboisback in thoroughiy this week wbo are Canada an iumlougb, will be guest offering special values in memch- speaker at the Bowmanville Ro-ansetsmot.tispdc- tary lub n Fmday.ed, and wel iounded. that due MiGss Euldyne Fae Jones, New- ta war demands getting priomity, pnvile, was ane of the 34 stu- merchandise. particuiarly cloth- tents .ta be "'capped" in the Cap- jng, autos, trucks and other ma- t>hig Ceremony at the Peterbor- cbinery, wili be scarce and thus ough Civie Hospital of the 1953 are bound to go up in price. That iclass an Friday night. is why we suggest that you take We understand several ai aur full advantage af the special Citizens consider themselves very values these progressive merch- frtunate in securing tickets for ants aifer in their advts. the Sadiers Wells Ballet at the St. Paui's Woman's Associa- Royal Alexander Theatre Toron- tion met Jan. Mt with a fair at- towe of Jan. 16, as the request tendance. Group reports showed fo tckts bas braken ail records a very succesaful year in 1950. hi the bistomy ai the theatre. Rev. Turner waS present and Ris mnany frienda in Bowman- gave a short, fitting address, tak- Vile were sonry ta learn t bat Mr. ing as bis subject 'Wbat Difier- Rc.G. Geen, oganist and ence Does My Lufe Make?11 He MT PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH Ndiuuionary and Naintenance Sunday, Junuary 141h Il aà.- "Can the Christian Church Continue in Communistic China?" -"Have Christian Missions Been Worthwhile in China?" Speaker - The Rev. Waller Small, just returned after 42 years in China. The Rev. H. A. Turner, B.A., B.D.- Minister Mrs. Reta Dudley, A.T.C.M. - Organist ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. Warren Turner, B.A., B.D. SUNDAT SERVICES 8:00 am HOLY COMMUNION "The Worthship of Worship" 7:00 p.m. - EVENSONG "The Outer Rings" conducted the installation of 1951 executive as follows: Pres- Miss Gardiner; îst Vice-.-Mrs. H-uli; 2nd Vice-Mrs. Papineau; 3rd Vice-Mrs. Cunningbam; Sec'y-Mrs. L. Pingle; Treas.- Mrs. A. McGregor; Pianist-Mrs. Whitmee; Asst. Pianist-Mrs. O. Bragg. Group One served re- freshments at the short socialI period. Mr. W. J. Milis and bis grand- son, Mr. Rex Wilson, motomed here from St. Marys ta apend the weekend with frienda. Mr. Milis made the trip particularly ta visît bis aid Enniskillen school pal and neighbor back in the 70s, William Virtue wbo is serivusiy iii at the home ai bis daugbtem, Mrs. Wm. Cochrane at Kirby. This is just anotber proof tbat sentiment runs deep with aid iniends as bath ai these men are in the oc- tagenarian class. Altbough it is 68 years since yaung "Bily" Mil]s leit the biiltop village ta go west for fame and fortune. as Horace Greeiey recammended, be has retumned almost yearly ta renew bis youth amang bis friends in the Homeiand ai Dur- ham. He aiso bas the record ai being the oldeat and most con- sistent subscriber ta The States- man ail these years. Biliy is the perfect exemplification ai perpet- ual yauth for be continues ta spread sunsbine and aptimism wherever be gaes. Area School Board <Continued from1 Page One) pointed observing that sevemal branches ai commercial banka are in existence in eacb town. It was beiieved that banking arrange- ments sbould be bandled by the secrctary who could choose a bank convenient ta bis place ai business. The Manager of the Port Hope Branch o! the Bank ai Toronto, hawevem, appeared before the board and equested that the banking organization be represent- ed be permittcd ta handie the business ai the Durham County District High Scbool Board. He said the Bank ai Toronto was quite wiliing ta absorb ail ex- change charges that might be met thraugbout the county and at the same time offer a one per cent interest rate on the minimum quartemly balance. It was decided ta bold this offer aver until the January 22nd meeting when it is expected a secretary wiil be pre- sent. The new board moved ta ac- cept the books, property, assets and liabiliies ai the High Scbooi Boards in existence in 1950. It was suggested that the secretar- ies af the Part Hope and Bow- manvilie Boards be requested ta forward the same subsequent ta auditing. Meanwbiie, it was sug- gested that pertinent information be farwarded the new District Board in order that they may aperate in an informed manner. Committees Set Up As a resuit a! deliberations by a naminating committee, the fol- lowing committees were set up at the Durham Caunty District Higb Scbool Board's first meeting. A County representative ia auto- maticaliy a member af each Board. Finance: C. R. Carveth (chair- Man), Read Budge, D. A. Mc- Gregar. Property: Weston Bani ste r (ebaimman), Norman Strong, E. L. Oliver. Management: H. R. S. Ryan (chairman), Dickson Hutchisan, J. T. McCeery. Transportation: Dm. M. E. Hobbs (chairman), T. M. Chant, R. R. Waddeli. Signatures an ail cheques are ta be considemed officiai when signed by the secretary and any ane af the chairman, vice-chair- man, chairman ai the Finance Committee. Regular meetings ai the Dur- ham County District Higb Scbool Board will be held on the tbird Friday in each month at 8 p.m. with tbe place ai convention cbanging on a rotation basis. The February meeting wili be beld in Bowmanvilie a nd subsequent meetings in Port Hope, Newcastle, Omono and Millbrook. A special meeting will be heid in the New- castle High Scbooi an Monday, Jan. 22nd. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Regular Norning Service - 11 a.m. àq N UAL YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE Eah 1 TRIS SUNDAT - AT 7:00 P.N. Eahyear at this tirne the Ypung People sponsors a RaIly at which they instali their new executive. This service has become the highlight cf the Y. P. U. year. TUE REV. DOUGLAS BRADFORD, D.Am, B.D. wilI preach MUn ERIC TREDWELL will sing Corne Early .. - THE YOUNG PEOPLE INVITE YOU FIRESIDE Houa MR. TREDWELL wiIl also sing at The Fireside Hour ,>1 Lions Club (Continued from Page One) Chicago as a tentative site for Lions International City and $260,000 bas been pledged by clubs and members ai clubs in this respect. "Tbey hope ta have the administration building ready in two or thmee years," he said. Recommentatlans Made The District Govemnor suggest- cd that the bulletin committee print the minutes af directors meetings and club financial state- ments in their weekly summons. He also suggestcd that past presi- dents ai the club be formed into an initiation team with further duties as a grccting committec. He said in this way past presi- dents do nat feel "leit out' two or tbree years after they leave the chair. Code of Ethics "The Code ai Etbics is a pers- anal code," be said, "it is not a club code." He implied that it was a leadership code and volun- tamy baving no "Thou shait not" in it anywberc. The speaker me- viewed the Lions Code ai Ethics and rendemed bis interpretatian ai it. One ai the most important articles, according ta the speak- er is the third, wbich reads: "Ta be loyal ta my clients and eus- tomers and truc ta myscli." And the eighth, too, he cansidemed ai primamy imortance. It reads: "To be careful with my criticisin and liberal with my praise. To build up and nat destmoy." He said that Lions are builders and and added tbat liberal praisc rath- cm than citicism would buiid a better club and would add ta the betterment af each member. "This," be said, "is applicable ta the world, today." The geatcst bar ta constructive action la pure selfishness, accord- ing to, Mr. Lent, who aiso said that "yau cannot build yourseii without doing good at the same time. Challenge Presented "~Our Code presents a chal- lenge,' be toid Lions Club mem- bers. "how do we measure up?" He was ai the opinion that Lions have captured the spirit ai the Code and stated that if cvemy- anc used that spirit it would be for the'good ai the world. "Let us not become carcless," he said, "Camlessncss is due ta the want ai thinking." He said that ef- fort must be put forward as a club and as individuais ta pre- serve the essentials ai aur civiliz- ation according ta God's plan. The world can do witbout the frecdom ai becoming self-indul- gent, greed. and the principie ai living on the basis ai "get." Wby be a part af a discase wben we can be part ai the cure? He sug- gested that each beart and wil be icit open ta God's direction, and said that each sbould be honest with himself about wbere he fails. "We must devate turne and effort ta develop ourselves and famiies along Chistian prin- ciples," be told local club mcm- bers. Llonlnm Han Purpose In conclusion, the District Gov- emnor saîd "I auggest that Lion- ism bas a purpose and I appeal ta ail Lions ta carry out the Code." The speaker was '.banked for bis addmess by Iign D. Alex Mc- 1Gregor. Jack McNulty Severs Artery and Tendon Carving Sun. Meat Jack McNulty, proprietor ai McNuity's Sports Shop, was rush- cd ta Bowmanvillc Hospital eariy Sunday evening sufiering a sev- ered artery and tendon in bis left hand. Wbile cutting a raast at the dinner table, the knif e slipped striking Mr. McNulty near the knucklc at the base af bis index rfinger. Bleeding pofuseiy, he contacted Dr. Howard Rundie j who rushed hum ta Hospital and performed an emergeney apera- tion. Tue severed tendon made use ai thc finger impossible until the doctar made repaira. Tuesday evening. however, Jack could be seen with bis leit hand bandaged, cgging on his Juvenile hockey team at the MemoràIalArena. RoiaryClub (Continued from Page One) "'How can we re-arm Japan without giving ber back ber sov- ereignty?" be questîoned. "How can we belp Chiang ta the main- land, and bow can we re-arm Western Germany?" This, he said, is the background for Can- ada today. Trade Affects Individuals Revertmng ta Bmitish-Canadian relations, the speaker implied that if we supply Britain with partie- ular commadities and tbey can- not pay, that commodity will af- fect us ail. 'Simiiariy ini Can- ada," Mr. Thomson stated, "If farm products f ail bebind and, farmers can't produce, assistance must be given tbem from the tax- payer's maney." He said Canada is facing a big farm problem today and told Ro- tarians tbat tbe average age ai farmers ia 58 and that oniy one in 10 sons choose ta, remain on tbe f arm. "They don't like the long bours and drudgery of f arm- ing," he said. Tbe best solution, according ta the Pickering M.P., is ta let tbem go out into the worid like the prodigal son and get kicked around, then they will be glad ta retumn. However, due ta this situation farmers bave ti pay bigher wages, tbe cost ai production bas gane up, and tbese costs must be absorbed across the nation. The speaker was thanked by Frank Jamieson and later con- gratuiated by president Jack Eastaugb. Visitars ta the Friday iuncheon were: Rotarian Ross VanDusen, Cobourg; Dennis Brea-thwait and Erie Cale, bath ai Toronto; J. Anderson, and Maurice Breslin ai Bowmanvilie. Midget Hockey Teamn Trim Newcastle In Opening Game Bowmanvile Midget hockey teamn sailed ta an easy 12-0 vie- tory over Newcastle in a icague fixture at the Memorial Arena Tuesday evening witb Masters paving the way with four goals and two assista. In a comparativeiy cdean game, as far as penalties are concerned, Brooks, Masters and Hughes taI- lied for the homctawn teamn in the firat pcriod with Masters me- peating in the second and collect- ing an assist on Lane's goal at 8:40. Piper, from Werry and Brooks, accounted for the sîxtb counter in the second period. In a fast third peiod, Masters tallied two quick counters, the fimat at :58 seconds and the sec- ond at 1:11. Marjerrison fol- lowed up witb a goal at 2:04 and McGill banged anc home at 5:25. The cleventh goal was Lane frorp Masters at 8:57, with Lane ad- ding another tally at 14:56. In the third period Masters spent two minutes in the pen- alty box for cosscbccking and Newcastle's Noden did a similar stint for siashing., Trinity Y.P. Union Features Skit "Drones & Workers" Trinity Young People's Union beld their first meeting ai the new yeam Jan. 8tb. The new ex- ecutive was ini charge ai the meeting and are: Hon. Pes.-Rev. S. R. Hender- son; Past Pes.-Rena Mutton; Pres.-Anna Johns; Vice-Pres.- Marg Stacey; Scc'y-Joyce Mc- Gi; Teas.-Jim DeGeer; Lead- ership Training Convener-Helen Nelles; Dramatis-Jean Cunn- ingham; Publications - Bemnice Stocker; Pianist-Ruth Rabbins; Fellowsip-Jean Turner and Helen Maguire; Missions-Arv- ella Becket't and Domothy Brooks; Citizenship-Georgc Buchan and Bob Leask; Culture-Art Maguire and Ken Hockin. Rena Mutton thanked the mcm- bers for co-opemating with ber during the past year and wished tbem success this year. The worsbip service was ex- ccllently conducted by Arvella Beckett and Dorotby Brooks. Grace Nicholson sang "The Rase ai Tralce' and "Beautiful Drcam- e.") Art Maguire Helen Nelles Ste- phen Sisson, Rena Mutton, Ivan Wooley put on a skit entitied "Drones are Workers." The chamacters were discussing cburch membership and why there were not enough ncw members. They discussed wby there' were not cnough new missionaries, and and ministers and wbat young people couid do about it. Aiter thia thc members discussed points that were empbasized in the akit. There will be a Young Peopie's Presbytcrv skating party at the Bowmanviile Arena, Jan. 26. ý Annual Young Peopic's ser- vice will be held Jan. 14, aIý 7 p.m. Rev. Douglas Bradford wiil be the speaker and Mm. Eric Tred- well will sing. One of the beat resolves for the New Yeam thud. anyone can make is ta eat right for health-eat only 1 th plain food&. 1~~ - - I Golden Rule is Exemplified In Local Court Scene Tuesday Minister f rom China To Speak at St. Palul's On Conditions There Next Sunday those wba at- tend St. Paul's United Church wiil bave an appotunity ta be brought up ta date on present conditions in China. Rev. Walter Small, recently returned from the Orient, wiil speak at thc mamning and evening services. Mn. Smail wcnt from the Prince Albert District af Saskatchewan ta West China 42 years ago ta assiat in evangelistic womk and ta supervise the erectian af chumehes, bospitais, àchools and Miasionamy esidences under the Methodist Cburcb. For the past 25 yeara, since Churcb Unioný, be bas been Bus- iness Manager and Superintend- ent ai Propcrty and Construction for the West China University, in which Institution the United Cburcb bas an important part. The University at present bas aven anc tbousand students and bas faculties ai Science, Arts, Me- dicine. Dentistry and Religion. Mr. Smali's cballengîng and in- formative messages will be en- titled "Can the Christian Churcb continue in Communistic China?" and "Have Christian Missions been wortbwhilc in China?" Nichols Employees Wfith 20 Yrs.' Service Receive Watches Twa ai Roy Nichais' employees, Gardon Cbartran, and Clarence Hockin, were presented with beautiful Bulova wrist watcbes in recognition ai 20 years' f aith- ful service with the company at a Christmas party beld Dec. 23, at Nichais' Garage in Courtice. Presented. by Roy Nichais, the watcbes came as a surprise ta the recipients who, aiong with 25 other employees, gatbered at tbe Christmas tree ta observe the annual custom ai exchanging small gifts with feliow-workers. Mr. Nichois. the new Reeve ai Darllngton, was presented with two useful, if bumourous, pres- enta by bis staff wbo. it would appear, are vemy interested in bis Cauncil career. The first present was a "maliet" and the second a pancake bat, usuaily caiied mar- tam board, epiete with tassie which is intendcd ta make tbe Reeve look much mare academic and digniiied. Mrs. Nicbols was presentcd wi'tb a bouquet ai rases by the staffs oi the Bawmanvillc and Courtice garages. Trinity W.A. 0f ficers Installed by Minister Trinity Women's Association met Tucsday, Jan. 9tb in the Sun- day Scboal room. Mrs. Johns, as leader af group tbree, with Mrs. McMurter. Mrs. H. Harvey, and Mrs. W. P. Rog- ers, took charge ai the devotion- ai part ai the meeting. The installation ai officers for 1951 was dinducted by Rev. S. R. Henderson, aiter wbich intérest- ing reports were given by ail de- partments, and by al ai tbe four- teen groups. Annuai congregationai meet- ing wil be beid Jan. 26, at 8 p.m. K -i- jý Il ISTRE Competitive Prices - Personal Service I.DA. Brand Special WTILD STRAWBERRY COMPOUND 3-oz. Reg. 35e I.D.A. Brand Spe ANALGESIC BA 11/4-oz. tube Reg. 35e 27c ~eial ALM 27c I.D.A. Brand Special FRIARS BALSAM 1 and 2 ounces Reg. 25ce 1, 7 I.D.A. Brand Special IDASAL TABLETS 300's Reg. 89c 69C I.D.A. Brand Special WITCH. HAZEL 4 and 16 aunces Reg. 30C and 75c 23c, 69c I.DA. Brand Special ALMOND LOTION 6 ounce bottie 39c Reg. 50c DENTAL NEEDS Amm-i-dent Tooth Faste - 3c, 59c, 83e Tooth Powder ______ 33c, 59e Squibb Dental Cream --- 49e Angle Tooth Bruali___-__50e Lavaris Mouth Wash ----------------27e, 49c, 93e Listerine Tooth Faste -- 29c, 49c Astringent Mouth Wash, I.DA. Brand --- - 23c, 69c Maclean's Brand Tooth Faste - - 29c, 47e FREE 19c Jar of PACQUINS HAND CREAM When you purchase 65e jar ai Cream. This special hand cream, for dry akin, keepa banda smooth and soi t. NOXZEMA NOW LARGE 10 OZ. $1800 LACTOGEN Modified Milk --79e - $1.79 G.E. HEAT LAMPS $1.55 - $3.95 ANSCO A1-Weather FILMS 41c - 46c - 56e I. I ÎRellovos HEADACHEI NERVIS I 29Ç - 55Ç - 98Ç PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX McGREGOR Your Loal I.DU. j 1 Drugglst D8UG Phone 792 We DeHiver *A Hundred Seats wil be Reserved in the Centre of the Church for Young People. - ALT 8:15i P.N. (Dy IL Like moat ai the fellows you nad ta on Main Street, Joe Brown is just an ordinamy flesh and biood guy. Flftyish, Joe's bair is grizzied wbere it iinges a bald pate and bis weather-beatcn face secms proud ta wcar the rosy checks that shine like tbe apple on teacber's desk. But wben the man wbo gave his name as Joe Brown appeamed before Magistrate Ronald Baxter on a charge ai vagrancy in Bow- manville Court, Tuesday, fuis clothes wcmc worn and bis shoes, once aid, were now obsolete. Corporal Stanley Palmateer ai the Provincial Police Dctachment told the court Joe's stomy. He was found in an abandoncd sback under a roof ai otted wood and soit starlight near the C.P.R. tracks on the outskirts ai Bow- manville. He bad a few cans ai food, but the fire he buiit ta warm bis body melted the snow on the aid roof and water drippcd like main, soaking the clothes Joe wore. As soon as the holiday season passed, Joe was going ta, get a job with some farmer. Mýagistrate Baxter iistened at- tentively, then he looked at the man who stood before him and asked, "Is what the Comparai says truc?" Apparentiy Joe bad difficulty bearing. He leaned dloser ta the Magistra'te's bencb. "Did yau bear wbat Corporal Palmateer said," Mm. Baxter mais- ed bis voice. "Eh?" Joe said. the yo Magstaterpted in oalv the'Di you breated Corpor? loud voice. -Again Joe- said, "Eh?"'n 0 - - ý q Rough House Game Cobourg Winning Ends ini Protesi Bowmanviile Juvenile hockey team went down ta a 7-3 defeat at the banda ai Cobourg in a rough and tumble game played at the Memoial Amena Tuesday ev- ening. The game is being pro- tested. The thmce perîod rough and tumblé was punctuated by spor- adic push and fighting bouts. Four penalties weme banded out for fighting; thmee for oughing and others for tripping, boarding, elbowing and siasbing. It was quite a contest. The proteat being registered by the local club concerna the number ai players legally allow- cd ta play in a league game. Ac- comding ta information mceived, a total ai 15 players, including a goalie and sub goalie, may be used in any anc gamc. Bowman- ville protestersaiai that during the third pciod, Cobourg used 16, if not 17 players. Mclvor and Lingard weme the big guns for Cobourg, scoring two goals cach with Tbompson, Dawa and Boswell getting one aplece. On the Bowmanville siate. Haynes, Masters and Bur- gess tallied. Sulivan) moved a littie closer. An impatient Magistrate Bar. ter leaned back in bis leather chair and muttered ln a sub-nar- mai speaking voice, "I suppose you could bear if I told you to go free!" "Yeah! Yeab!t" Joe said cjuickly, Yes, people in the coumtroom laughed at Joe, and the man wbo as a vagrant, cvidentiy bewild- cred due ta bis fauity beaning, tumned bis back on the bench and walked down tbe aisie. A gentleman was sitting in the caurtroom that day. His name was Alexander Widder of Ta- ronta and aithough be later paid a $22.50 fine for speeding, lie slipped a $10 bill into Joe's band as he passed. Later, too, Com- parai Paimateer provided a new pair ai sox and Chief ai Police Sidney Venton gave Joe a new pair ai boots. The Golden Rule bas flot been preached in vain. It's nice ta know that people like those wb.o belped Joe Brown are stili kick- ing araund this turbulent world, and it's nice ta know that a caupleof those people live in Our Town. "Goad iuck, Joe," we say, wherever you may be." Leading manufacturing indus- try in bath Manitoba and Alberta in 1947 was slaughtering and meat packing. Dbn't be sbort-sigbted ln the came ai youm cyca-just because they are wîllîng Êervants don't overwork them, don't strain tbem unnecessarily. Heed wamnings of strain such as headaches. squint- ing, etc.