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TRURSDAY, 3A1~UARY 25, 1951 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTAJUO PAGE sEVEZ< SOCIAL AND Phone Mr. Chas. E. Stephenson, ex- M p. has been eiected President Of Po1rt Hope Red Cross Society. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hayes visited in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. George Wafkins. .Mr. George Roberts, St. Thomas, eisited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts. Mr. Do Id E. Gibson was re- eIected £ad 4man of Whitby Board D h Mrs. L.,I. Barton spent the weekend with Mrs. D. Barton and Miss L. Wigg, Oshawa. Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Brighton, Visited her aunts, Miss Annie Id0untjoy and Mrs. J. E. Eliiott. We believe a record was achie- ed inTrne Monday when Mr. Bobie Burgess became grand- father and great grandfather on tesame day. Mr. Garnet Rickard, Shaw's, was in Guelph last week attend- Ing a meeting of the Advîsory Board of the Ontario Agricultural College. Beacon Choristers Toronto Musicians Comning Here Jan. 30 As announced last week. the Beacon Choristers, Toronto, a choral society composed mainly of blind and partially sighted musicians, will present their con- cert "The River," in Trinity Unit- ed Church on Tuesday, Jan. 30, under the auspices of the Church Street group of Women's Associ- ation of that church. The net proceeds of the concert are to be-divided equally between the Church group and the Chor- isters. The Choristers give their -share of the proceeds to develop .pod music among Canadian d 'people. Toithis end they "~ve established a Scholarship in ,music which is awarded to a stud- ent graduating from the Ontario ýSchool for the Blind who shows tpecial promise of musical ability ;and which provides a year'si ,luition in music with one of To-j *ronto's best teachers. Candidates mùst already have gained the A. Tfl.M. degree. The Board ofg 'Trustees which administers thei fund consists of Sir Ernest Mc- eMlan, Dean of the Royal Con- .servatory of Music; Mr. A. V.1 *Weir, General Manager of the1 Canadian National Institute for1 the- Blind, Mr. H. J. Vallentyne, Supt. of the Ontario School for the Blind at Brantford, and the %tive officers of the Beacon ýgustus Bridle, music critie fQ"ihe Toronto Star in reviewing onle of their concerts. said: "The joy of these blind folk singing the programi instantly infected the big listening audience. Such zautual interest is rare." ,_-WEdrt Wodson in The Tele- 7gfim, said: "The music they offer is refreshingly individual just as their choralism is. There isn't an unmatched tone in its harmony. It is delightful to follow this lune and that in their singing, everys tone a strand of lovely colour.i It was a "Surprise" concert be-3 cause it had in it a lot for the% many and a littie for the few." 1 Tickets are on sale at 50 centsE each at the "Big 20," Percy Cow- ]ing's Store, Stu James' officec and iby memobers of the Churchi Street group. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Rev. Warren Turner, B.A., B.D. 8 ar.- HOLY COMIUNION 10 arn. - SUNDAY SCHOOL Il a.m- MORNING PRAYER Sermon Subjeet: "5%" 7 p.m. - EVENSONG Sermon Subjeet: 'Builders" Vestry Meeting- Monday, 8 p.rn. in each group fainiliar to mnost people. PERSONALHe bas composed a number of Ipee anSdA 'ii a t chea ltte.AI- Le 663 jhopes to become a concert pianist, se he is going to play just as long as hie can. He bas a number cf Miss Ruby Colwill, tewfl, a.nd concert engagements in February, Mrs. Bruce Yeo, Orono, spent a joint recital on Feb. 16 at the Sunday in Toronto visiting re- Conservatory and one on Feb. latives. Carol Yeo spent the day 7th in Wingham, in connection with her grandmother, Mrs. Clif- with the Board of Education Con- ford Colwili. cert series. Another is in Brock- Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Jamieson ville, on the l2th, with stili an- and family spent Sunday in other in the Museum Theatre, Peterborough with Mr. and Mrs. Toronto, Feb. 22. H. O. Jamieson and visited Mrs. There is ne need to say more C. W. Upper who is convalescing about this gifted Bowmanville in the Civic Hospital. boy whose musical talent is be- Mrs. A. O. Thompson, Chaffey's ing denated se wiliingly te the Locks, spent the weekend with cause cf the hospital. The recital Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Morrison and is being held on Thursday, Feb. plans to leave by plane, Friday, lst in Trinity United Church. for Les Angeles, Calif., where she Tickets are $1.00 (students 50c) will visit hier son. and may be obtained at local Remember te attend the World drug stores "Big 20" Book Store, Day of Prayer Service te be held or Public Library. in St. Paul's United Church on Friday, Feb. 9th, at 3 p.m. For ,thos unable te attend in theI Young People of afternoon, an evening service will!S.Jh O gnz b edat 8 o'clock. Everyone St JhntoO rg nz Brce.e-ade fNext Sunday Evening the United Counties of Northum- olwn latSdyev- berland and Durham, and vete- FolowericelastYounday evpen- ran Murray Township counclîlor, Ring's erv ice atoungPeep Hl' has been appeinted an inspecter hRyws di the Pasbiiy frish all of the Liquor Control Board of whnthe pSsltyJofre-ongian Ontario. Mr. Jandrew began his ioing tepe Sohn'ys Anglica new duties on Friday and will be oug People's Sety a thrco- working i h oot ra siderable discussion a motion was A lady phoned the editor this adopted providing for the re-crg- week asking that hËt "beef" be anization of the Association. A published in The Statesman. And Nominating Committee composed what do you think hier complaint of Miss Nellie Parker, Miss Violet was? It was to request mothers McFeeters and Mr. Jack Parker who parade their babies in per7 was appointed. Election would ambuhators on King Street that be held at a meeting next Sun- they do it single file, instead Of day evening. The permanent three abreast, as the latter forma- day of meeting will also be set. tien forces the cash customers Thle plan adopted is te form out on the highway which makes one club temporariiy and then walking dangerous with se many eventually te divide it into the autos on the road. appropriate groups as numbers make it possible. These groups would be (1) The Chi Rho Fel- Robis Sen Aleadylowship for those over 25 years; Smity PcksPanies(2) The A.Y.r . for those 18 te Sinity Piks Pa sies25 and (3) T-.: Junior A.Y.P.A. Kids Play Marbies for those 15-17 inclusive. A programme and lunch cern- mittee was set up te ensure that The weather has been se un- next Sunday's meeting is a lively predictable in these parts lately andi worthwhile occasion. Rev. with one week milti and the nextWarnTne esd. one colti, that even our featheredWarnTnepesdd friends are mixeti up about the whole business. The robin, supposed harbinger of spring, has already been seen in these parts. Mrs. R. F. Sand- erson, Tyrone, reports having seen one cf the red-breasted birds in her yard on Jan. l9th. When last viewed it was singing from a tree branch. Fred Hellyar of Bow- manville Beach, saw two robinis on Jan. 2th. The robin doesn't usually np- pear until spning is an actuality, se does this mean that tuis se- calleti winter is "finis" already, and spring is here? Or has Mr. Robin got bis signais mixed and returned te southern Ontario sev- eral months ton soon? The latter seems more likely te be the case. Frank Cryderman, our vener- able blacksmith on Silver St., stopped the editor on the street Saturday beaming with a smihe, said he had picked four pansies from. bis garden that morning. Then another sure sign that spring is just around the corner is the fact that last week the yeung lads at the public sehool were indulging at the game cf marbles, which is an exceptionally eanly date for tuis outdoor sport. But in spite cf all these signs of the times we think it is still geeti atvice te keep -the snow shovel handy and leave the double windows and storm doors on for a few weeks yet. RayDudley (Continueti frern page one) gooti swirnmer, likes gardening, was active as a cadet at sehoci, andi likes te paint in ails. During bis first year of train- ing 'In Toronto, Ray taught piano at Newtonville andi Enniskillen every Saturday. He bas won a number ef scbolarships anti awards for bis music anti bis hatest success was a recital at the Toronto Art Galleries on Jan. 14, which the Toronto Star music critic said: "He shewed grand mastery cf technique in things vanieus as Schumann's Fantasy, Barcarolle, two Etudes, anti Fu- nerailles." Ray felt that he weuld like to do sornetbing fer bis native tewn of Bowmanville se the Women's Hospital Auxilîary is sponsoring this recital, with the entire pro- ceetis for the Hospital Building Funti. Se many requests have corne frorn frientis asking him te play something well-known that he bas triedta t greup bis program se that there will-be one number tome fo (hrI Sunday, January 201h 11:00 a.rn. - MORNING WORSHIP and Sacrament of Baptism. 12:15 p.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 p.m. - EVENING WORSHIP, Song Service and Bible Story. FIRESIDE HOUR - at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Cecil Found will show pictures taken on bis trip to Alaska. Friday, Jannuy 261h. THE ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETING 8 P.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rey. S. IL Henderson, B.A., B.D., Mr. R. G. Harle Minister. le, Director of Music Labor Cannot Buy Back What It Has Produced (By R.* J. Deachman) This is a peculiar statement- it is an absurdity-why should any sane man assume that it could be possible. Labeur can- net buy back all the goods pro- duced in any factory for the sim- ple reason that labour ahane dees net produce all the gootis in any factory. There are others who must be paiti. A fleur mill buys wheat, makes it into fleur, with the aid cf ma- chinery and labour. In the fleur milling industry in Canada the cest of wheat, which must be pur- chased before a barrel of fleur can be produced, represents 8517 of the market value cf the fleur. Labour receives approximately 7% of the value cf the produet produced. Is it net ridiculous te say that labour should be able te buy back the whole product when the va- lue of its contribution te produc- tion represents only 7% cf the price cf the fleur? If labour were able te buy back all the product there would be nothing for the farmer whe grew the wheat-no- thing for those who produced the machinery, nothing for freight andi se on down the line. In a boot and shce factory, leather, thread, cotton, rubber, anti other materials must be pur- chaseti in order te cemplete the shees. The factory which manu- factures the shees is in reality an assembly plant, a place where certain materials are brcught te- gether and turned fite some oth- er protiuct-shoes in this case. Could anyone expect that those who did the assembhy work shoulti be entithedt t keep all the shoes made in the factory. What about the men who fed the steers which produceti the bides from which the leather was madie anti which eventually went into a pair of shees? In our cotton textile factories 5011ocf the products represent raw cotton purchased in anotner country brought te Canada by boat or rail and manufactured in Canadian factonies. The worker couid net be expected te buy back what he had protiuced (I arn using that phrase in its com- monly accepted ferm) because the worker bas net produceti 50"/'ocf the value cf the product. Tbere are other factors in pro- duction of cetten cloth besides the workers who operate the ma- chines. The ewner of the landi on which the factory stands is en- titleti te seme return on bis in- vestrnent. There is plant anti equipment. fuel, power. everhead charges închuding maintenance anti repairs, depreciation, freights, insurance, taxes, anti ail the other innumerable items wbich enter mbt the process of productien.* There is ne reason why in a great many cases the worker shoulti want te buy back the pro- duet produceti. There are plants in the Dominion cf Canada which manufacture anti repair railway cars. There are others wbich pro- duce machinery for mines anti factories. Tbey are net consum- able goosis hi ts sense. They are net useti for censumption but in the production or distribution of gotis fer actual use. Tbey aid the worker in the mill anti factory te produce more than be coulti produce if be worketi by hanti without the aid cf machin- ery. For this service the worker mnust contribute from bis produc- tion a part cf the product wbich gees te reward the producer of the rnachinery witb wbich he works. In the early stages cf industrial tievelopment tbe wcrker produe- ed preduets by.h is own labour. At a later date we bad the divi- .......----..... TURKEY QUIRKS-With new ideas developed by the poul- try industry of Canada, the venerable turkey is no longer a Christmas and Thanksgiving' specialty. Such things as cut-up poultry have made it possible for the turkey to be- corne a regular part of the family meal, any day of the year. Consumers can purchase a half-turkey, wings, legs or even turkey steaks according to the requirements of the family meals. TQp picture shows haif of a turkey carcass being wrapped for the retail counters, the other half awaiting its turn. These carcasses, evisceratcd and cleaned, are ready for the oven. Bottom picture is a delicious turkey steak, destined to become a regular favourite among the millions of Canadians who like turkey meat but previously bought it only for special occasions. -Canada Dept. of Agriculture photos. sien of labour. Then followed the development cf modemn systems cf production in factories. The SPECIALS A Clearance Sale of Discontinued Lines Lewisfa 4 ply Non-shrink 2-oz. skein - 45c 'Kelpie 3 ply, Unskrinkable 2-oz. skein - 45e Scotchdown Double Knitting 2-oz. skein - 39c Corticelli Sock and Sweater Yarn 3 ply 1-oz. skein - 35c ARGYLE SOCK PACKAGES (1 pair socks) $1.35 per pkg. ODD BALLS AND SKEINS 25c each A splendid opportunity for econonmica1. knitting. J. W. JEWELL 27 KInt St. W., Bowmanville PHONE 556 net resuit has been a vast in- crease in production per worker but the worker does not keep for bimself ail the value of the pro- duct produced. He does keep more than he formerhy kept-and there's a reason. Modemn ma- chinery enables himi to produce more and thus earn more. The existence of capital which proviti- es the machines is the real basis of higher eamnings. The standard of living is rising. The worker is getting more today than he did 10 years ago-or in any other period of the past. The wages received by the factory of teday will buy more products than the wages received in bis fa- ther's day for though many thin.ks were cheaper in those days the worker then lacked purchasing power. Slowly the Worker is be- ginning to, understanti these prob- lems. Time was when the work- ers destroyed the machines fear- ing that the machines xvere steal- ing their jobs. You will go a long way now before you would find a worker putting forward that point of view. The facts are un- answerabe-the standard of liv- ing increases with increased pro- duction. Bowmanville Juniors Beat Millbrook Bowmanville cames fromn be- hînd to beat Millbrook 11-10. Bowmanvilhe Juniors came from behind a score of 8-5 at the end of the second peniod to win mn Milhbrook, Tucsday night. The locais realhy starteti to fly in the third period eutplaying Milbrook aIl the wav. Goahgetters for Bowmanvilhe were Gerardi 4, Ferguson 2, Kil- patrick 3, Rice 1, Sellers 1. 'Chuck' Kilpatnick potteti the tieing andi winning goals in the hast few seconds of play. Mike's Imperials Drop Gamne to Cobourg Mike's Impenials dropped a close 7-6 décision to Cobourg Pays on the latter's ice Friday evening with the winning goal being chahked up by Bus Cane at 1:35 in overtime. Before a record crowd, the Imps looked sharp anti Up until the end of the second stanza it looketi like an easy victory for Bowmanvilhe.' The homnetowners, on goals by Ted Litner, Sonny Hooper and Bob Bird, led 3-2 at the endi of the first perioti, and after Ah. Litner, Williams and Bird found the net in the second stanza, the score read 6-3 in faveur of Bowmanvilie. Cobourg came hack strong in the third te ring in three fast goals in the first seven minutes! of play, te lie the game Up and:' eventualiy force an evertime1 perioti. At 1:35 in overtime, Cobourg's Bus Cane rammed home what' proved to be the winning goal andi the Pays were succesfui in staving off Bowmanville rallies. ~For the Imperials. Bob Bird led the scering with two goals and as many assists, while Ted Litner chalked Up one goal andi three assists. Special Valug for Thurs I.D.A. Brand SPECIALS ABSOI Hospita At Dr. Arn cold mon Cor al G CALAMINE Bry3 LOTION 4-8 oz. Reg. 25c, 45c Member Parliament Guest Speaker At Trinity Y.P.U. Trinity Young People's Union meeting Monday night was un- der the direction of the Citizen- ship conveners, George Buchan and Bob Leask. An impressive worship service conducted by Rena Mutton, Geo. Buchan and Bob Leask was built around the theme "Better Build- ing." Everyone enjoyed the mus- ic that Lorna Fletcher played at the piano. Rev. S. R. Henderson intro- duced Mr. John James, M.P., as guest speaker, who related a great deal about the Canadian Govern- ment and how it works. He reviewed government bo- dies, beginning in the home and going up to the national and in- ternational government. He said many people get the wrong idea of Parliament when they visit the House of Commons. They sec men writing correspondence, reading newspapers and doing everything but listening to the speaker, which happens every day. But when something im- portant is being discussed, every- one would be present and alert. Mr. James told of the many kinds of people who form otir government. He described the caucus meetings when they de- cide how to bring up a new bill. Many people expect great dig- nity in Parliament, but Mr. James said most members are ordinary people with ordinary tempers. Often when the Opposition is at the height of a firey speech, some speech. speec. Mr. James ln conclusion said that the government of Canada with ail its members, needs the, confidence and prayers of the people in the coming year. Doug Heyland thanked Mr. James for finding time to come and give such an excellent talk on our government. Young Peopie's Presbytery skating party, Bowmanviile Ar- ena, Friday. Jan. 26, at 8 p.m. RECREATION CALENDAR Bowmanville Commnunity Council "For Reereation" Telephone 982 Thursday, Jan. 25 4:15-Teen Bowling League. Martyn's Bowiing Academy. 7:30 - Ladies' Dressmaking Class. Cancelled until Feb. lst. Friday, January 26 8:15-Art Class (Adult). Lions Com. Centre. Registra- tions closed. Monday, January 29 6:30-Bus leaves Garton's for Juvenile Hockey Game-Lindsay vs. Bowmanville. Fan's fare, àUc return. 7 :30-Woodworking Class. Central School. Aduit, Teen-age. Thesday, January 30 7:00-Midget Hockey. Whitby vs. Bowmanville, Bowmanville Arena. Wednesday, January 31 2:30-Leathercraft Class. Lions Community Centre. nistructor, Mrs. F. Dilling. 2 :30-Bowmanville Handicraft Guild. Instruction in weaving and needlework. Lions Community Centre. B.HS. Seniors Bow To Oshawa Goliaths Friday, B.'H.S. Senior Bask- eteers almost pulled an upset in defeating the highly regarded Oshawa Seniors. Both teams set a rugged pace with B.H.S. ahead 11-7 at quarter time. At haîf time the score was tied 22-22. Osh- Competitive Prices - Personal Service es & Reminders GMIN PULLS î- Fni. & Sat. M ;w" rheumatic pins, 4 Proven Cold Fighters swollem, ching joins,, in one tabiet deronged kidneys. ,~ very first sign of a cold take Re.iz Chase Antihistamine Compound. PegLSiz azingly fast and effective. Your 4îe MLL d must be stopped or your Eooy__ ýney will be refunded. Ec4çom DR. CHASE 740_________ ANTIHISTAMINE Dodd's Kidney Pis ---- 49e impound--------59C Feenamint-------- 19c-33c-69c Ex-Lax ----------------- 15c-33c 'NT COTTON -- -- -- -- - - .rade - 1 pound 99C #% I4 f y1creern Har Dressing:H.Ip rell.ve Tues3Hair-resing:DULLNESS e SICK HEADACHE Tubs ----- %- .39e59 CID INDIGESTION a CONSTIPATION Ilywood Waveset -_-_-- -----9ie A Hudnut Creme Rinse -----$1.25 19c____-__37e __ Toni Creme Shampoo - 55 - 95e I SODA BICARBONATE, I.DA. Brand 4-16-oz., Reg. 10c, 15c, 25e --- 8c-12c-18c COD LIVER Bayer Aspîrin -~ 18 - 29 - 79e OIL Nature's Reniedy --- 23e - 45c - 89e 16-oz. Horlick's for energy ------ 65e - $1.09 Iieg. 89cNu.toI Minerai Reg. 89e Laxative ------- -- - 49e - 75c - $1.39 67e Andrew's Liver Salts 39c - 69e IPENETRATING LINIMENT 4-oz., I.D.A. Brand- - Reg. 45c 33e For Asthma, Bronchitis, Sinusitis LAXATIVE anti other respîratory ailments- VEGETABLE Duke - Fingard Tablets Home Inhalation Treatment Contains the samne medication as 36 - Reg. 25c useti in the Duke-Fingard hospital 19e treatment which medical journals 19e report cures these ailments. JINHAL - IT Outfit -- $7.95 Refili -- -- - --$2.00 NOXZEMA Special For chapped hands - l-oz. $1.00 LINSEED Airwick Househoid MEAL Deodorizers -------- 89e - $1.89 1.D.A. Brand Refil-- -----------$1.75 Rex Deodorizer $1.98 12-oz., eg. 30e Sunset Dyes 15e1 23e Tintex Dyes --15e JSLOAN'S LINIMENT For aches and pains---- - 50c - 90c VITAMIN B-i Mennen Baby Oul Tablets with lanolin ---- 65e - $1.19 100's and 300's Mead's Pablum or Pabena ----25c - 50e Reg. 37c, 79c Johnson's Baby Powder --- 29c -57e 27c - 59e Nestie Baby Hair Treatmnent --$1.25 Zamn-buk - --------50C Bile Beans 50C Williamn's Pink Pis ____59e A.B.S. & C. Tablets -------- 23e FOR 27Ç Get Yours Today-ln This New SPECLAL VALUE TONI REFILL KIT ' "e" *Six Tani Midgef SPIN Curlers *Regular Toni Home Permanent RefUIl *Toni Crome Shampoo ;3c size $1.88 Value PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX McGREGOR Your Local NOD. DU Drugglst R G r, Phono 792 Wo Deliver .4 ýýDAY, JAMJARIT 25,1951 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWNIANVILLE. ONTAMIO PAGE SEVEN New Schedule For Juvenile Hockey At a Juvenile Hockey League meeting in Cobourg Monday ev- ening. a revised schedule was drawn up te begin Jan. 22. Games piayed prior to that date would be considered exhibition and 1would menit points in the race for league leadership. Schedule January- 22-Lindsay at Cobourg 29-Bowmanviile at Lindsay 30-Cobourg at Bowmanvilie February- 5-Bowmanvilie at Cobourg 6-Lindsay at Bowmanville 12-Cobourg at Lindsay Although Port Hope and Whit- by have a bye into the playoffs, the teams finishing first and sec- ond in the above schedule will play home and home games, total goals to count, with the winner meeting the winner of the Port Hopc-WhitbY contests. Similarly, home and home games will be phayed by the winners of both sections with the victonlous team advancing into playoffs with west- ern and northern Ontario champ- ions. Transportation Arranged Bowmanville Juveniies travel to Lindsay Jan. 29. Arrangements have been made for a special bus to transfer hockey fans wishing to attend the game. Bus fare 50 cents return, bus leaves Gar- ton's Coach Lines terminal at 6:30 p.m. Monday. awa's height really showed to an advantage in the second haif as the.y made eight baskets from re- bounds. The game was a real crowd-pleaser from start to finish. For B.H.S., Don Taylor with 13 points and Bob Gallagher with 12 points led the way while John Stainton was a standout on de- fense against his taller opponents. At one time Oshawa's team av- eraged 6'2" in heigbt. Not bad for a high school team.