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* ?KUflGDAY, FEB. 22nd, 1951 TuE CA~fADIA11 STATESMAM, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAIUO PAGE N1~E The Newcasi Mr. Bill Thlckson, Kingston, ~petthe weekend with bis par- lis, Mn. and Mrs. W. D. Thick- son. Mr. and Mërs. Harold Carr, of ]Port Credit were weekend visi- tors with ber mother, Mrs. E. E. Cooke. Parents are asked to be on hand, again with their children for the second dosage of toxoid and amalipox vaccination. This Clinlc will be held in the Public School Monday, Feb. 26 begin- ning t 2 p.m. W ay, Feb. 14, Mrs. Percy Browsgrou p of the W. A. en- terta1nea the cast of the "Aunt PoUly's Patchwork Qulit" oper- etta at Mrs. Brown's home. There were films shown by Mr. C. R. Carveth and prizes for the best costumes. The best lady's went te Mrs. L. Stephenson, with Mrs. C. A. Cowan winning the best men's prize. Lait week an error appeared inl this colurnn in the report that Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Drummond attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Fletcher. We have been asked to rectify this to "The Drummonds were in Toronto at- tending the funeral of the late Mrs. Percy Elliott of Bowman- ville. e Independemi We are very glad to hear that ail those reported ill last week are showmng improvement and on the rnend now. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Toms have returned from their delight- fu, trip to California and are hard at it again in the store. Mrs. Stella Anderson is now holidaying at Lakeland, Flonida. It should be just like old home week for her, with Mr. Saxon Graham and Prof. E. Ardagh there alse.' This muggy damp weather isn't doing too much to help combat the flu epidemie. There are a number of cases already here ini town. Mrs. Johnny Walker, Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. F. Rowe. Newcastle was really on the niap last week-what withi stenies in both the Star and Telegram. Saturday evening the King St. Happy Doubles Club of Oshawa presented their 'Minstrel Revue" in the Community Hall under the ausipces of the "Merry Mar- rieds" of the Newcastle United Church. A fair crowd turned out to witness this fine pregram which was produced and directed by R. W. Vernon Osborne. The MISS AMIRICA 17 JwewI - $37.50 PHOTO WATCH "A% 17 J.woe - $62-50 GENEVIEVE 17igI.weIs - $62.50 DIRECTOR 17 ,i.weIs - $37.»0 ACADIMY AWARD 21 J.wels - $62.30) Jewellery 43 KING ST. W. PHONE 463 choral numbers were exception- ally good and well appneciated by the audience. The end men were wonderful and one in par- ticular-Lightning, pertrayed by Merwood Dale-was a stand-eut. He saved the show a couple of times when one of the cast faIt- ened. What proved to be an out- standing factor was the use of popular numbers instead of the usual darkie nunibers for the choruses. It is nice to see Peter Belsey eut agamn even though he is on crutches. Hope he'll be throwing them away soon. STARI< VILLE Mn. and Mrs. Orme Falls with Mn. and Mrs. Gratin Curtis, Fen- elon Falls. Mn. and Mrs. D. Shutka and famuly. Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. M. Shutka. Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell visited Mr. and Mns. T. È'aUs, Kendal. Mrs. King was in Toron to ne- cently. Miss Shirley Farrow, Bow- manville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. Aif Dobson and Mary Lou had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallo- well. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cornish, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery, Orono, with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Farrow. Mn. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell were in Peterborough recently attending the funeral of a fniend. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Savery and Betty with Mr. and Mrs. Mul- drew, Elizabethville. Miss Mary Hallowell spent the weekend with Bonnie earton, Newtonville. Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len Falls, Mon- day evening. Miss HuIs and her pupils were ententained on Friday afternoon by the pupils of Crooked Creek and their teacher, Mrs. G. Staple- ton. MAPLE GROVE Mn. and Mrs. Leslie Collacutt were amoing the many callers at Mn. and Mrs. Normnan Leach's, Taunton, on Feb. 15, it being their 4th wedding anniversary. Mis. Roy Topping and son Jin ef Weston with hen parents,. Mr. and Mis. Fred Stevens. Mn. and Mrs. Ivisen Munday with Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart, Niagara Falls N.Y. While there they wene guests at.thein niece's wedding, Rush-Lockhart, Mn. and Mns. Gordon Bcech, two daughters and Mn. and Mns. Aylmen Beech spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. H. Larmer, South Monaghan.. Miss Muriel Stevens and Miss Diana Onderka, Venezuela, who are attending Albert College, Belleville, with the fonmer's par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. Ross Stevens. Miss Elizabeth McGuirk, To- rente, visited at her brother's, Mn. T. McGuirk, Sunday. She sang twe soles " Heard The Voice et Jesus Say," and "Teach Me te Pray," at the church service, which were enjoyed by ail. Mr. and Mis. Elgin Munday and Bob, Miss Beth Munday, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mun- day. Mr. and Mis. Jaggen and Mi- chael Jagger, Toronto, with Mrs. L. C. Snowden. Miss Mildred and Mr. Bob, on Sunday. Miss Edna Swailow visited Mn. and Mis. John Cator and ethen fîiends and relatives in Toronto. The many friends ot Mns. Tun- nicliff are sorny te hear she is un- der the dector's cane and wish her a specdy îecovery. Special Thank Offering service on Sunday at 2:40 p.m. with Rev. W. C. Smith, Port Penny, a form- er pastor, as guest speaker. Syrnpathy is extended te Mn. T. Gimblett and family in the sudden passing et wife and moth- er, alse te Mn. and Mrs. Art Gib- son and famnily in the passing ef Mn. Gibson's Father. Nestleion Siaion Mn.. Charles Venning, Black- stock Postrnaster, was on duty at Nestieton post office on Feb. 14 while Mr. and Mns. Grant Tbomp- son attended the Golden Wed- dIng celebration et his parents, Mn. and Mns. James Thompson at Beaventon. Mrs. Jos. Fonder and Mn. and Mis. Roy Taylor ententained a few neigbbors at an enjoyable evening ef cuchre and social time. Mr. and Mns. Lariren Hyland attended the shower for Mrs. Armstrong, nec Annie Fee, at Devitt's hall. Miss Helen Bowens, Oshawa, was at home. Mns. George Bow- ens and Miss Jean were in Lind- say, Monday. Th psn i spending her vacation tramn The Bank of Commerce, Port Penny, with her parents. We are pleased te repent both Mi. and Mrs. Donald Thompson are feeling better. Kit BurtonI and George Bowers bave been doing the wonk at the tanin. Visitons on Sunday with Mn. and Mis. N. C. Marlow were Mn. Gilbert Marlow, Blackstock; Mn. and Mns. Frank Symons and Joan, Bowmanville; Mn. Alvin Mar- low, Douglas and Teddy, Whitby. Friends called on Mn. and Mrs. Nelson Marlow Menday evening on the occasion cf ber' birthday. Mn. and Mrs. R. Sonley. Port Penny, with Mn. and Mns. James Harris. Mn. and Mrs. Jas. Fonder and Mis. John Watson attendedth funenal ef Miss Start cf Betan on Saturday. Many service clubs, with the ce-operation of the Ontario Soc- iety for Crippled Children. hold annual surveys te discover crip- pied children needing cane and treatinent. - Use Easten Seals - Iielp Crippled Childien Canadian Seed Act Protects Buyers Ottawa-Present and future production of seed is tied up with the seed used today. Seed con- taminated with weed seeds wîll increase cost of production and may lessen for years te corne, the crop yield of the land on which it is sown. Seed ei a variety net adapted te the area, or not suited for the purpose for which it is grown, or seed wlth a low per- centage of germination generally involves loss. For these reasons the sale of home-grown and imported seed for seeding in Canada is subject to the provisions of the Seeds Act which requires that ail seed of- fered for sale should be tested and labelled with the seed grade. This grade is based on purity, germination and general quality, and new varieties must be li- censed before ibeing offered for sale. The object cf the Seeds Act is te enable purchasers te secure seed ef known and suitable quai- ity, te prevent misrepresentation and deception In advertising and sale of seed, te restrict the distri- bution of weed seeds and te pre- vent the importation and sale of feed which is unsuitable either as te quality or variety. Because genetic purity is the main indicator of the value of seed stocks, provision is also made~ for regulating the multiplication and grading of breeding stocks et improved varieties through registened and certified seed. Re- glstered and certified grades ap- ply onlv te seed ef recorded pedi- gree, which bas been tested as te variety. inspected. graded and sealed in the container by an in- spector of the Plant Products Di- vision, Department of Agricul- ture. Ottawa. The overali purpose of the Act is te ensure that seed offered for sale is correctly graded and prop- erly labelled as well as te pro- mote the production and the use of impreved seed stocks. CADMUS A shower was held in Devitt's Ledge Friday night in honor of Mi. and Mrs. Harvey Armstrong, nec Annie Fee. Mr. Jack Smith, Blackstock, acted as chairman. The program opened with an in- strumental by Mrs. Lorne Thomp- son; readings by Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs. Wm. VanCamp, Blackstock; Mrs. Charlie Fee, Miss Joyce Lanmer; solo by Mrs. Lorne Thompson. Mr. Gerald Stinson gave a step-dance, ably support-~d by Mr. and Mrs. L. Hyland and speeches by Mr. Chanlie Fee, Mi. Jim Armstrongr and Rev. Nicholson. Mn. Jack Smith îead the address. The happy couple were presented with a lot of nice gitts and some meney. The bride and groomn expressed their thazuks and in- vited everyone te* eall and sec them. This was tollowed by a sing-song and a lovely lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will' soon be leaving for their new home in Wrangel, Alaska. Friends were present from Burketon, Black- stock, Port Penny, Cadmus, Fleet- wood, Toronto, Hampton. Sympathy is extended te the family cf Mr. Thomas Stinson who died Friday at Whitby. Mns. Edgar Gibson is quite sick in Oshawa General Hospital fol- lowing an operation. Mrs. Gib- son is missed in the church and Sunday School and we hope she wilt soon be home again. Mr. Clifford Kerr is working at Cavanville. He and bis wif e are living thene in thein cabin trailer. Messrs. Oscar MeQuade and Jack Stewart, Mn. and Mrs. Lonne McKee, Leah and Maxine were Sunday callers with Mn. and Mrs. James McKee. Joyce and Donald Larmer were home, for the weekend accomp- anied by Miss Aima Harris of Toronto. Miss Marie Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanna and children at Mn. Arthur Horne's. Miss Audrey McKee spent the weekend with Vera Magili. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson and Deug, Peterborough; Mrs. Jim Henry and Billy. Toronto,ý with Mrs. Thompson and John. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Howsam, Port Perry, and Mr. Hutton caîl- ed on Mr. Edgar Gibson, Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Ginn at- tended the wedding of Mrs. Fier- ence Hanna in Toronto, Saturday. Mr. Leslie Johinston was home for weekend. Audrey and Ivan McKee at- tended the play in Peterborough witb Yelverton Y.P. Thursday night. Rotary Club CContinued froni Page One) Trans-Canada. 48 on the Domin- ion and 15 on the French network. In addition 43 AM stations in Canada openate witheut any net- work affiliation. This gives a total of 148 stations plus the 36 FM stations and together they provide radio service to 95% ef Canada's 14 million people who own three and a hait million ne- ceiving sets 'in private homes, plus another 125,000 radios in automo- biles. Around the World Mn. Fonsee then touched on the world audience reached through the International Service of the CBC. Relatively few people in Canada are aware of this ser- vice but it is certainly part of Canadian Radio. As fan back as 1938 successive Panliamentary Commîttees invest- igating radio in Canada recom- mended year after year that the Canadian Government should es- VITAMINS for VITALITY Keep Fil wilh Puriesi Plenamins - Multi-vitamin capsules containing 8 important v'tamins plus liver and iran . . . easy te take . . . good for the whole familv. 50's $1.85 For Upset Stomach... BISMA - REX .-fast relief. -helps neutralize exccss acidity within a few minutes. 4-oz. 90C - 16-oz. $2.15 For Coughs and Colds Bronchial Syrup, helps relieve congestion 6-oz. - 60e Rexali Cold Capsules 35e1 Iodized Throat Gargie 35e Analgcslc Balm.-35c-60e Hista-Rex Capsules, (Antihistamine) - --- c-si.25 - 200"s $5.75. Household Drugs Boracie Avid 15c-25c-40e Epsom Sait- . - 15c-25c-35c Castor 011-------- 30c-55e Cascara Sagrada . 30c-60c Camphorated 011 . 40c-50c Sweet Nitre - 20c-35c Calamine Lotion ------- 29e Tinctune of lodine- - 25c Olive 011 ----- -29c-45c Pacquin's Special Offer! For Extra Dry Skin With each 65e Jar purchased you get a 19e jar FREE. P, tablish shontwave transmitters1 for the purpose et overseas broad- casting. It was net unti1 1942, under the pressure ef war emer- gency, that funds were set aside by the Government and werk wasJ begun on the transmitters. These( transmitters wene completed latei in 1944 and expenîmental servicei began at Christmas of that year.« This first overseas service of the CBC was made up exclusively of messages te our men overseas and bnoadcasts te Germany, France, Holland and Czechoslovakia, de- signed as propaganda te lessen German resistance and te en- courage the democratie elements in eccupied countnies. In Twelve Languages The International Service of the CBC is carried on by the CBC as one of its activities. Funds for this purpose are set aside each year by a panliamentary vote. Ne part of the expense of the Inter- national Service is met eut of the funds pnovided by licence fees for individual neceiving sets in Can- ada. The service has continued te expand until now overseas hroadcasts are being transrnitted in twelve languages - English, French, German, Czech, Slovak, Dutch, Norwegian, Swedish, Dan- ish. Spanish, Portuguese and Italian. Above everything else the In- ternational Service stnives te be a friendly rather than an officiai service. It is helieved this is the best way te xin the confidence of listeners. That belief has been supported in thousands of letters received from overseas. Problems Here Mr. Fonsee then spoke of the voice of Canadian radios as heard at home with the voice, the music, the draina, the "soap opeî-as." the quips, the wisecnacks. -the "good" prograins and the "'ad"-in short, evenyday, aven- age radio fane. "Here in Canada we have a unique problem," Mn. Forsee stat- ed, "with oun seven turne zones." That's almost a 'Believe-It-Or- Not" statement-but, it's a fact. The seven zones are, frein East te West- Newfoundland, Atlantic, Eastern, Central, Mountain, Pa- cific. Yukon. Only six of these are et major importance, since listeners in the Yukon are net yet too concerned about what time a prograrn reaches thein just se long as - they can hear it. (But in the nemaining six zones it's different!) For example-an early evening prognam in Toronto, plan- ned for the early evening aud- ience, if transmitted across Can- ada at, say 8 p.m. E.T. in Toronto, would be heard in Vancouver at 5 p.m. P.T. To avoîd this, it !i recorded in Winnipeg from the original broadcast-beld there for a period etf from 2 te 3 heurs- and then transrnitted te the net- work west of Winnipeg. Bnoadeasting Act Another unique Canadian prob-i lemn in providing a radio service te Canadians is the size et Canada in relation te the population. Tak- ing it frorn East te West, our 14,000,000 population is unevenly spread eut aven a distance of about 3,500 miles - with some areas densely populated-othens very thinly. Today 15,000 miles of land Uines are in use. There- in a nutsbell-is why the CBC exists. This is by now an old stony-but worth repeating. It is the story et the Breadcasting Act et 1936. Here's how youn radie came into being. Back in 1919, broadcasting be- gan in Canada on an expenimental basis. Year after year it grew, and during the original peniod ot its development it became obvieus that, openating on a punely cern- mercial basis, it would enly be available te Canadians in the densely populated areas. First Commission In 1928 there was appointed a Royal Commission on Radio Broadcasting under the late Sir John Aird. This Commission cov- ered Canada and found potential advertising revenue inadequate te finance a national network cover- age. They recommended licence t ees, a nationally owned company and a coast-to-coast network ser- vice. Started by R. B. Bennett 13foefi,,Aines coul bha ,,te upon. 1930 genenal election 'uper- vened. However, by 1932, the new P.M., Rigbt Hon. R. B.Ben- nett. announced the formation of a Parliamentany Committee te censider the tindings et the Aird Commission and te report on the most satisfactory agency for im- plementing the Commission's find- ings. That was in February, 1932. In May, Mn. Bennett intneduced, a bill te establish the C.R.B.C. The Bill was passed. Speaking, on the Bill, Mn. Bennett said:1 "This country must be assured et complete Canadian control of, bnoadcasting from Canadian sour- ces" - and - "Ne other scheme than that ef public ownership can ensune te the people et this coun- try, without regard te class or; place, equal enjoymnent et the benefits and pleasunes et radie broadca st i ng." Mr. Bennett's, statements were endorsed by both the Liberal Opposition and the Free of Control This C.R.B.C. under the late Hector Chanleswortb started the beginnings et a radie system bi Canada and chrystalized the func- tiens et radio. In 1936 a specially appointed Paîliamentary Coin- mittee recpmnmended a public' corporation te control and ce-~ ordinate. lt aise recemmended that it be known as the C.B.C. with a General Manager, Assistant Genenal Manager and a non-part- isan Board of 9 Directors. These recemmendations were put into i an Act and passed by Panliamentl in June. 1936, which became law, in November. Since then the' C.B.C. bas been autonomeus and free et goveriment control. In conclusion Mr. Fonse sai'd that Canadian Radio is deing mre than most people realize. In it, we in Canada have an actual ex- ample of the fat that we con- stantly and censistently under- estimate aur ewn achievements and performances. Truly Canadian Canadian radio, C.B.C. and pni-: vatel ewned, is today rendering a service W te t listeners second te none. Canadian radie is typic- ally Canadian, working bard, de- livering the geods, seekmng always te expand and increase 'its cff ic- lency. It is doing ail this wlth- eut benefit ef constant fanfare and acclaim because, as Canad- ians, we knew we've got what it takes and that, if we stick at it we'll corne out on top as we have in the past and will ini the future. Past President Louis Dippeil, on behalf of the Rotarianh, wives and visitors, thanked Mr. Forsee for his highly entertalning and Linformative addness. M BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE Sat., February 24th Please place in front of your house BEFORE 1 p.m. The local Association. is planning to conduct a paper drive evcry two months on either the last Friday or Saturday of the month. Help the Scouts - Save Your Paper Monu CLARK'S QuuIity FOODS Vegetarian vvan AUCE Fancy Tomato Juice 2 Assoruedu s o itR SCOTCH I mO lr ish Stew HA uv (iChili Sauce AO ETT À 1 16c 20 O.. n27c Tic 9c "29C -2c DIVO-STm QUALnY ITO MATOES M8 Horsey Grapefruit Sections s Aylmer Pork & Beans 2 N iblets Golden Corn *n Culverhouse Carrots DGRED 'n Culverbouse reas uf.to Dominion Peanut Butter » 016 Tt" 16 O.. jSe 3k< 1lc 12-c 17C 35'-ý RI *nSH COCUNDIA PACK-FAMOY PINK SALMON 45e Green Pascal - Florida Celery - -- 015C Thin Skin - Fierida Oranges - - - doz. 35cv1 U.S. No. 1 Louisiana .Yams -- 2/25c Waslhed - Trimmed lO-oz. celle bag Spinavh -ý- -- -- 29c Golden Yeleow Bananas« - - - lb. 19c Ripe - Firm Tomatoes . . pkg. 29c Cape Cod No. 1 Cranherries --lb. 25c READ' CUT--Cb4OIC MACARONI 330, 23c AUS1UALIAN.-MIDIS RAISINS c3 35c là *- 18c SWIIuniO.-SbHRDto COCOAN UT pe ~24c JOI.LY GOOD PIFIED DATES 160a. Pbg. j2,7c UNGRADED EG WANTSIko W. poy hgh.st mmarket prices for Umgràd.d Egos. Ses ménager for détails. Values Eff*rctiye Thuru.day, Fridoy, Saturdoy F.. 2nd, 23rd & 24t1, set 1V&No CA "AueAN$ 6ON Ca,4 DOMINION sTIomasLIWM JURY C#LOVELL Wben We Test Eyes It la Done Properly TOUR REXALL DRUG STORE PHONE 778 BOWMANVILLE 1 IMAY, FU. 22nd, 1951 1 THE CANADDU; STATES.Mffl, BOVaJANV=E, ONTARIO PAGE NM