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1n THURsDAY, ME. 22n&, 1951 - - - -- - -- - ~ W A ~V A I1~?~ 1' ~ ~ A ~?P~ YAOE WOTYR ~~THE VANADUN ST~ ATzjS&viffl, DBow druzIx .* .Eecreatioq Activities Under Direction 0f Don Shay Play an Important Part In Developing the Youth of Our Town With the end of another year, the$ Bowmanvilie -Cammunity Council, through the usual bard- ships, red tape, unsettled organ- ization and limited budget, bas corne through admirably in its work o! providing recreation. Don Shay, who bas been Recreation Directon since Apnil, 1950, pre- sented an excellent report, a mimeognaphed copy o! which was handed ta each nepresentative present at the Community Coun- cil meeting on February 13. Rev S. R. Henderson, In bis ne- marks as chairman, stressed the need o! recreation o! some form or other ta occupy the extra spare tume at aur disposai in this age o! machines. The work o! the council includes ail age graups. Spane time is ike any other raw inateriai given ta us for our use. It can be used for good or cvii. Intenest in the work o! the Coun- cil can only grow through know- ledge o! what is bcing done, and support. o! ail interested, in the past, has been very mnuch appreci- ated. Don Shay, in bis Director's re- port, outlined the aspects of rec- neation, f irst physical, using given talents and healthful living, aug- mented by enthusiasmn and will- ingness ta -gain comradesbip, sportsmanship, and enjoyment. Second is the social aspect, ne- laxing, enjqyîng the experience o! friendsbip, seeking new ac- quaintances, bettering onesel! through volunteer leadership and generally enjaying hf e. Third is the cultural aspect, the desire and enthusiasm ta Iearn skilîs and the use o! materials i order that one may create satisfactorily. The Bowmanvilie Community Council desires ta provide organ- ization, information and matenial with Don Shay as Director picas- ed ta carry oxt their objectives. The cultura'l, pragram of the Council includes: leathercraft, jwoodworking ciass, senior stamp club, junior stamp club, smocking class, dressmakijng class and art group. The Bo<vmanville Handi- IHOSPITAL BUILDINGI The Bowmanville Hospital building and one acre of ground is for sale by tender. Building consists of three floors. Basement has four rooms, plus heating room with 2 bot water furnaces and large storage spaces. First f loor has 9 roorns plus large halls. Second floor bas 8 roomns. There are 5 separate bath- rooms in the building. These and many other features make this building ideal for rest home, apartment bouse or off ice building. Occupancy may be bad in late spring. Building may be seen by appointment witb R. J. DILLING, Secretary-Treasurer, Bowmanville Hospitali Bowmanville, Ontario.~' YOD CAN GET A LOAN AT. 1e>mmd- LOANS $50 TO $1200 ON SIGNATURE, FURNITURE OR AUTO UR many years' experience has proveci people are reliable. We're sold on you-that's why we say ayes" prornptly to s0 high a, percentage of people who request a loan. And the loan is made your way! AUTO LOANS A SPECtALTY EXMPLES OF LOANS NO COMAKERS OR BANK- 8 Cab ISM . 4M0.* 24M0.w ABLE SECURITY REQUIRED 'v-29 . 75.5 Don't borrow unneces- $1~ i2 $28 $40 sarily, but if a lban W* lll or.D a nbr. give you a fresh start noIs sbI:ct la **he Consumer Crdit pay medical or den- tal expenses... enable you to help relatives niake auto or home repairs . get the cash frorn t-buoeuze today. THREE WAYS TO APPLY M Phone firet for one-trip loan.. or corne in ... or write. It's "yes" prornptly to 4 out of 5 at peiaed. l'?Af 198 IC SA tLS" __FINACEco. 2nd FI., 111/2 5IMCOIE ST, N. (Over Bank of Nova icotia) Phone: 5690 e F. ElIon Anderson, YES MANaiger Leurs mode ta résdents of ait surrounding towns - Personal Finance Company of Cahode Osbawo,-Canada An average o! 50 letters a day seeking hast relatives and friends are neceived by the Red Cross national Inquiry Service. T1C K ET S TO EVERYWHERE Air, RaU or Stcamship consult 3 U R'Y& LO0V EL L Bowmanvile 15 King St. W. Phono 778 1 BROWN'S Il a craft Guild is affiliated with ItL Other groups encouraged and sometimes assisted by the Com- munity Council in their work are: Trinity Y.P.U., in draina; Jack and Jipl Club, parental education; Lions Club, public speaking, sports and music; Rotary Club, art, sports, atbletics; Canadian Legion, sports, cadets; Red Cross, water safety. swimming; Rod and Gun Club, conservation o! wild life, etc. Socially, recreation includes Teen Town, which bas heid sev- eral dances at the High Scéiool nettlng $65.00. Though many teenagers are interested in form- ing a club, tbey have no regular meeting place, preventirig a very sound organization. The Teens' Bowling League has been a going concern since September, with 65 members. Funds raiscd by occa- sional dances go towards trophies. A Hallowe'en party organized by the Youth Activities Comnêit- tee o! the Council was beld on Oct. 31, with a parade and pro- gram in 'the Arena. Dec. 9th, a Cbildren's Christmas Parade was beld and afterwards the crowd jammcd the Arena for a fine pro- gram enjoyed by ahl, complete with Santa Claus and bags of candy banded out ta children. The Junior Variety Club is fifty chul- dren with special talents eager ta show their abilities through peri- odic concerts given in the Oç%ra House. Other organizations encouraged and in some cases assisted by the Community Council are: Club Fifteen dances and card parties; Goodyear Recreation Club, pic- flics and dances, bingos, euchres, theatre parties, smokers, Christ- mas party, bowling, hockey, etc.; Badminton Club, badminton, dances, card parties, etc.; Lawn Bowling Club; Jack and Jill Club dances and socials; Rotary Club, Lions Club, Kinsmen and Canadi- an Legion socials; Mcn's and Ladies' bowling leagues. Under p h y s i c a 1 recreation camnes ail kinds o! sports,, basket- ball, intermediate and junior; softball, the tawn Softball League; Basebaîl, bantam, peewee,- mid- get, juvenile, junior, intermedi- ate; boys' gym classes at the High School on Wedinesdiay evenings for Public School boys between the ages of 10 and 14. The Council helps out hockey teams, peewees, bantams, mid- gets, juveniles, juniors. The Ten- nis Club bas membersbip of 95 with 20 junior members. During the year the club installed flood- lights, re-sur!aced the courts with dlay,'and baugbt twa new nets. The Ski Club has a new chalet just east and north o! Newcastle. Its 45 members meet wbenever weather conditions allow. Other organizations encouraged are the Intermnediate Basebali Club, Intermediate Hockey Club, Badminton Club, IRotary Club youth service and transportation committee; Lions Club, boys' and girls' committee; Board cf Edu- cation; Arena Committee; Kins- men Club basketjball sponsorship; and many others. I The summer playgrounds, five in number, held from July 12 tc August 23, also came under the physical. aspect of recreation. High School girls were employed as instructresses o! these, wbic'r were at the Ontario Street Scbaol, Lions Community Centre, -Me- marial Park, Central Public School and Liberty and Carlisle Sis. Special activities o! the play- grounds were a trip to Orono, wiener roasts, swimming classes and a monster field day. Tatal registrations for all playgrounds were 352, and cast of aven-ail pnd- gram was $714. With good support fromn the people of Bowmanville, Commun. ity Council can, in 1951, achievE even more success in the realm oi recreatian in Bowmanville, thar it did in 1950. Don Shay as Rec. reatian Director, is popular witl young and old, does a spiendie job, and with the, whole-hearted Isupport o! the citizens can dc even a better job in the future. &onwWLoe oe~ hieysto ne of Main Street Our town is different. We are one of the few tobacco centres in Canada. Rich crops are grown and cured around aur friendly community. Yet, in many ways, we are the same as aay other town. We have the same kind of people . bard working, honest, friendly people.. ,take the Commerce manager for instance. He has helped us with many of our problems. Yes, aur town is digèereat but the people are the same. And the men and womea at your Commerce branch are good people ta know. The. Canadian Bank of Commerce "The Commerce"ý jacA £mau People Nl Fully Aware Importance 0f National Employment Service Home and School Club met 071 Tuesday evening at the schaol. Af ter the apening and the bus- iness at wbich the Club mnvited Lake Share ta the next meeting, the program was turned over ta Mn. Stan Couch. Piano solos by Maureen McIlray, guitar selec- tions by Albert Guay, solo by Wyllene Wilson accompanied by lier mother at the piano; guitar selectians by Ted Martin. The meeting closed after lunch was served.. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gardon <nee Shirley Brunt) on the arrivai of their son, Wil- liam Thomas. The Busy Bees' election o! of- ficers for 1951 as follows: Presi- dent-Mrs. Gea. Stephenson; Vice- Pnes.-Mîss J. Perrin; Sec'y-Mrs. Jas. Curson; Treas.-Mrs. Gea. Honey; Press and Sick Con.- Mrs. Bob Williams; Convener- Mrs. W. Farrow; Auditon-Mrs. C. Avery. Next meeting at the home o! Mrs. W. Farrow. We hope the siék iaur cam- munity will soon be feeling better. Word bas been received from the Honeys that they are as far as Texg The school children beld a Val- entine party at the school on Fni- day afternoon with excbange of cards, and- lunch ta top the a! ter- noon off. SOLINA Salins, Feb. 14.-The February missionary prognsm presented at Sunday School was prepaned by Mrs. John Knox. A splendid neading was given by Mrs. E. R. Taylor; a story "Desba's Blanket," Was read by Mrs. Ernest Hocka- day and Patsy Davis played a piano sala. Missions Convners Gladys Yel- lowlees and Elaine Spires had charge o! the pnagramn at the Young Peapie's meeting on Mon- day evening. In presenting the worship service, Elaine wss as- sîsted by Arnott Wotten and Jerry Heal. Evelyn Taylor nead an in- tercsting article cntitlcd, "A Lep- en's Communion in Afnica," by Rev. John Tucker. Everyone then joined in community sing- ing with Giadys leading and Mary Cryderman at the piano. Vic- toria Brudek gave a humarous ncading and necreation was con- ducted by Gladys. The Y.P.U. accepted an invi- tation from Bnaoklin Y.P.U. ta a Valentine party och Thursday night. The W. 1. met in the church basement on Monday afternoon, with thirty present. The Prefi- dent, Mrs. Gardon Leask, opened the meeting and conducted the business period discussion. It was decided ta enter the quilt competition in which the quihi wili be judgcd at the District An- nual Convention and the winning quilt shawn at the Ares Conven- tion in the fail. The committee in charge o! same is Mrs. C. Vice, Mrs. J. Yeiiowhees, Mrs. J. Baker and Mrs. Russell Gil'bert. A donation o! $25 will be fonward- cd ta the Cburch Fund. - The Rail Cail, "A famous au- thon and anc o! bis books" was weil answered. A beautiful quihi made and quilted by the Nanth Group was on display. The pro- grarp, prepared by the North Group, inciuded a reading by Mrs. Wes Yeliowiees entitled "Her Valentine"; a vocal duet by Mrs. Clarence Vice snd Mrs. Evenett Cryderman; a reading, "It's Ai- ways Better with Butter"; a paper on "Current Events" by Mrs. W. Yelowlees, and a splendid ne- view o! the book "Down the Riv- er Lies The Wonid" (by Marian Green) was given by Mrs. E. R. Taylor. Dainty Valentine refreshment: were served by the group in charge. The Men's Brotberhood was en- tertained by Courtice Circuit Brotherhood hast week at Mapie Grave. Everyonc reports a mast enjoyable time. Miss Evelyn Taylor is enjoying two weeks' vacation with ber par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor. A two-day short course on "Your Children's Food" was beld in the church basement witha good attendance o! interested ladies. Miss Margaret Myen o! the Home Econamics Branch, Depi, o! Agriculture, was present and This brie! survey serves ta il- lustrate the value o! a national service. No private service, no service confined' to a single la- cality or province, could possibly perform these functions Tbrough clearance not only employers but employees can have their needs satisfied. Tbey can feel that they are not nestricted by local or evcn regional boundaries in this pro- cess. This is a far cry from old meth- ods of obtaining employment. It is system as oppased ta haphazard effort. The f act that it existh ai-d functions is one o! the reas- ans why employers are gradually coming ta the conclusion that thei Commission's National Emplay- ment Service is their best organiz- ation in the 'employment f ield. St. John's A.Y.P.A. Discusses Function 0f The Church National Empboyment Service o! the Unemployment Insurance Commission, which is perhaps not !ully understood, is termed "clearance." This function de- rives its chie! importance from the fact that it opens up the whoJ.e a! Canada ta the employer in need o! workers or the worker seek- ing a job. Thus practical em- phasis is laid on the fact that the service ia truly national in its scope. The public is now sufficiently aware, after ten years o! opera- tion, that the obvious thing for an employer in need o! workcns or a worker ini need o! employ- ment is ta report bis or ber needs ta the nearest local office o! the National Employment Ser.vice. In doing this they are aware o! the fact that the local possibili- tics wili be exbausted in an ef- fort ta satisfy their need, should, this be necessary. They do flot always nealize that the efforts o! the Commission extend beyand the boundaries o! their particular locality. For purposes o! administration the couintry bas been divided into five regions by the Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission. The Atlantic Region, which originaily embraccd the three Maritime Pro- vinces but which was greatly en- harged when Ncwfoundland en- tcred Confederation, bas its headquarters in Moncton, N.B. The Province of Quebec consti- tutes another region with head- quarer in Montreal. Ontario extending as far west as the head of the- lakes and including the Lgreat industrial portioli o! the province is another region, its headquarters located ini Toronto. The Prairie Region, with head- quarters at Winnipeg, is the larg- est in area. It includes the ne- mainder of Ontario, the thrce Prairie Provinces and a portion of nonthern British Columbia. Finally the fifth negion, termed the Pacific, includes the remain- der o! British Columbia and bas its beadquarters in Vancouver. When an employer places an order at bis local office every ef- fort is made to f iii it locally. Us. uaily this can be done. On the 5other hand conditions do arise ai times making it impassible ta oh- tain the type o! worker locally. Then, if the employer wishes, the 3function o! clearance cames intc play. The onder is sent through- out wbat is called the first zone o! clearance including thase of- tfices flot fan distant froni the em- ployer's own local office. Thes2 offices then try ta f ili the order eand frequently fia other action î: tnecessary. ýt It wili be readily seen, how. Iever, that certain skills and type, ,o! workers may be bard ta, gel 9They may be widely scattered ai they may he concentratcd in onE particifar part of the country The National Employment Ser vice reports ta the employer if i, bas been unable ta f il the onde, in the first zone o! clearance aný asks if he wishes wider coverage If the employer so desires th( ýorder is then cleared throughou Itan entire regian. All offices in tht negion receive the order if th( regional office considers that theii hhelp is needed in filling it. Fre quently fia funther action 1: nccessary. The order is filled an( S.everyhody is satisfied. The final and supreme effor rinsists in clearing an order na tionally. This means that it goe ta every part o! Canada wher, there is any possibility of it be ýing f illed. Thus an employe may feel that every effort ti lý OBITUARY 1 INTERNATIONAL NICKEL OFFICIALS REPORT THAT... Deliveries in 1950 were at record level, for any peace-time year, and it is expected that a new high level of production will be estab- lished in 1951. Selling at about $41.00, the Stock yields ap- proximately 4.95o on current dividend of $2.0 per share. Direct wire connections with ail prineiple markets. Complete Board Room Facilities. Account carried on a conservative margin basis. MR Rex-AD ART Mger 22 King St. E. MR.REGNAL GARETaaenrrj PARTNERS:. l. LCrang L. IL Masson E. D. Scott A. C. Hubbs E. T. Poînton, C.A. MEMBERS: Toronto Stock Exchange Calgary Stock Exchange Vancouver Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grailn Exchanlge [j ow important can a man bel Today, the Canadian Army Reserve Force assumes a place of imn- portance ta Canada's freedom that is almost unparalliled in ou£r histary. nations of the world ini the preservation of peace and f reedom, Canada must be strong. Canada must make ber Reserve Force strong! Froni Newfoundland ta British Columbia, Canada is calling men ~ f romi every walk of life -mnen who are wiliing to devote part of their time ta serving Canada. Canada's need forllmoreimen in the Reserve Force was never greatcf , Visit the Regiment of your choice today and get f ull details ..*., , about bow you can best serve your count.ry during these critical ~ times. Get complete information at your local Anmoury nowl * JOIN THE RESERVE FORCE NOW! FOR SALE 1 Il 22 Crippled Children From 'Variety Village Visit Goodyear Plant Variety Village vlsited the NewE Toronto Goodyear plant last week.1 Twenty-two crippled children, many of them vîctima of the 1937 polio epidemie, toured the Good- year -plant and, as part of their educational programme, saw for themselves how tires are buiît. The visitors were amazed'at thej complex machinery required forg the manufacture of automobile1 and truck tires. They were par-1 ticularly interested in the semi- automatic machines on which passenger tires are built every three minutes. After the tour was concluded, the boys were given refresh- ments and entertained with mav- les. Tours, such as this, are part of regular educational programme undertaken by Variety Vlage every Wednesday. Other plants which have been visited within the last few months are Neptune Thursday, Feb. 15, St. John's A.Y.P.A. met in the Parish Hall for a supper meeting which was prepared by Vi. McFeeters, Mrs. Warren Turner, Nel Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Bridgland and Fred Yates. The devotional period was held in the church in the form of Ev- ening Prayer. Rev. Warren Tur- ner spoke on the different parts in the church, and the purpose of each. Returnîng ta the parish hall for the business period the group dis- cussed the Easter project which will be started at their next meet- ing. They were divided into four groups with Rev. Turner, Nel Parker, Jack Parker and Sylvia Bucknell, captains. These groups will have six members on each committee. Each group will take turns preparing lunch and dlean- ing up each week. There will be a debate at the meeting on Thursday, Feb. 22 and the people ta take part will not be announced until a haif hour be- fore it is ta take place. Rev. Turner's group is i charge next week. The evening was brought ta a close by a delicious lunch being served. THOMAS COWAN One of Orono's oldest residents, Thomas Cowan, passed away at Bowmanville hospital .February 10. Mr. Cowan was the last sur- viving member of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coxvan who settled in Clarke township, near what is now known as Cowanville. The deceased farmed for many years a haîf mile west of Orono, on the farmi now occupied by Milford Sherwin, before retiring ta Orono. For many years he was a suc- cessful ibreeder of Standard bred and roadster show horses. A wel]. known exhibitor at the Can- adian National Exhibition and the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. He also showed at the Provincial Winter Fair at Guelph as well as local fairs. A fine judge of horses, for many years he was a member of the judging staff of the I3epart ment of Agriculture. In this capacity Mr. Cowan judg- ed horses in every part of the province. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan celebrated their 5th wedding anniversary on January 8th, 1951. His widow Martha Colville, died"Feb. 15th, five days after his passing. Surviving are one son Robert Allison and two grandsons, Rob- ert Lawrence, and Thomas Grant. Funeral service was held Feb. 12th at the Morris Funeral Chap- el, Bowmanville. Interment Bow- manville Cemetery. gave practical demonstratioris on the preparation o! healthful meals for the family. These meetings proved ta be very help- fui and pleasant to homemakers. Miss Jean Cryderman, Toron- ta, at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy at Mr. Walter Davis, Ked- ron. Mr. J. Baker with his wife at Mrs. Chas. Johnson's, Peterbor- ough. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees, Harold and Murray at Mr. Chas. Allin's, Bowmanville. Miss Donna Vice is out again .alter havin.g the mumps., 1 1 1 r, Fe. , Oshawa, Ontario 111. Telephones - 4380 - 4381 Paint and Varnish. The next tour will take themn to Rogers Majestic Radio Corporation Lim3ted. After' touring an industrial plant, the, boys are required ta write an: essay on the processes which they have viewed. Goodyear feit privileged à;~ show these twenty-two lads through the plant, not only be. cause of the open-door policy maintained by the company, but also because it indicates the feel- ing of both management and employee that the ability of a man to work, is more important ¶than a disability f rom which he may su! fer. In 1931 Reg. Hopper nade a provincial report on # ional training for crippled chHi , and when the Variety Club o~ronto, was looking for some worthwhlle community .roect to support, Major Con Smythe, president of the Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Team, directed the attention of the club to this report - thus Variety Village was founded in 1945. It is located on 13 acres of land.