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¶TmRflAV WVR ~na! 1O~1 9'R~ t!A~AflTAV ~9'Ar~!qMAN ~OWMANVTLL!. ONTARTO PAGE W3~ D.H.S. "screech OW1"f Norman Allia (Intended for last week) (George Buchan) Nothing much bas happene around B.HS. this week excer Preparatians for the At Horr Since the At Home was descnit ed in the Feb. 15 issue, I woul like t give orchids ta thoseo he çfpittees wha workeds han* e the At Home a suc Committees for At Home Tickets-F. Mobun, C. Teepl Mn. M. Stacey. Invitations -I. Woolley,I Fletcher, A. Ott, Mrs. Adams. Decorations-(Auditorium) D. Stutt, W. Richards, T. Dadsor M. Dippell, L. Wilson, Miss Smea ton, Miss Bell, Mn. Witherspoon. Decorations- (Gymnasium) J. Stenger, D. Sleep, D. Taylci Mriss Cern, Miss Cunningham. Publicity-B. Murdoch, J. Pip er, Mn. G. Elliott. Programmes-Barbara Mur doch, C. Stewart, L. Osborne, Mri Lewis, Mn. Ross. Lunch-C. Teeple, J. Stengei M. Dippell, L. Fletcher, W. RicJ ards, D. Cnamp, P. Lycett, Mr! Dippell, Miss Rice, Miss Me Kague. Finance-J. Piper, Mrs. Adamný Same o! you more athletic sti dents may be intenested ta knoi the new set o! rules which gover the awanding a! the Athietic "A' IT'S A Here they are, as given to me by Mr. Ross: ed The Athletic "A" shall be ýpt awarded ta any student who dur- ie. ing the course of his school life j,.. amasses a total of 2000 points or id more, or who is a member of any on team representing the school and so winning the C.O.S.S.A. champion- Ic ship, or its equivalent in their own grauping or above. It wili also be awarded ta Presidents of the Boys' and Girls' Athletic Sa- ,e, ciety. Points may be gained by the L. follawing means: 1. Playing or managing a schooi - team in league competition-400 i, points. ýa- 2. Playing on a houseleague team, per game, 20 points. This -includes badminton, table tennis, )r, volleyball and basketball. 3. Playing on the championship [p- houseleague team, 100 points. 4. Entering our own track Lr- meet, per event, 10 points. ri. 5. Every point won at aur own track meet, 50 points (Up ta 400). e, 6. Every point won at the inter- h-school meet, 200 points. r. 7. Playing on a teamn winning I the district championship, 1000 points (i.e. aur own Lakeshore Grouping). jS. 8. Playing on a team winning ýu- the group championship, 500 w ponts. (No. 7 nullifies No. 8). rn 9. Awards of menit may be giv- L.en at the discretion of the staff. 14 E .lO - ..,.. $229000 The Radio Shop 3à KING ST. E., BOWMANVILLE PHONE 573 VOUR NORTHERN ELECTRIC DEALER cean4 ut down your monoy probloms.. .with -< 'UV DAIIIJ' C) Àsk for your copy of ,persond plamniugw àt Yaur neighbourhoad bruzch ... today Thetc's no obligation -exce>s to yeurse f.,l TEEN BOWLING (By Joan Hutchinson) Aitbough basketball has pre- vented many of the bowlers framn caming, the excitement and keen competitian is stiil present. Dil- lîng's team, as well as Gallagher's and Winnacott's, took three points from Allin's, Staunton's and Ell- ott's, respectively. Team Standing B. Gallagher 14 M. Winacott ________ 9 J. Elliott _________ 6 J. Stainton. 6 N. Allun -_________ 5 H. Dilling --------------- 5 High single was taken by Noei Dudley with 227 and high double by Steven Sissan. High seven av- erages are: Bob Gallaghen 267, Shirley Kitson 177, Bruce Cav- erly 176, John Stainton 115, Ken Kelly 172, Jackie Elliott 172, N. Allin 167. Trinity Y.P. Host To' Courtice Circuit Young People's Courtice Circuit Young People's Union were guests o! Tinity Young People's Union Monday ev- ening. The meeting was under direc- tion of Mission Convenens, Arv- ella Beckett and Dorothy Brooks. An excellent piano solo was play- ed by Maria Fenguson. Jini Nokes welcomed Mrs. Geo. Miller, who recently resided in Geneva, Switzerland; as guest speaker. Mrs. Miller spoke about Mis- sions, ini wbich she told sanie- tbing about the heathen. She explained the Mohamedan re- ligion in India and gave examples o! bow the people live by the re- ligion. Hmnduism, anather re- ligion o! Ind'.a, is a cast system. A man cannot ise above the cast in wbich be wa5 bonn. The cast systeni controls all o! a man's life in India. Mns. Miller also gave examples a! the Hindu's life. Rie believes in the trans-migration o! souls. A man's soul will came back in sanie other fanm. If he bas dane wnong during bis life, bis soul will came back in a low- en form. Children suffer the most froni the cast system. They are undernourished and have an unbappy cbildhood. Mrs. Miller said that the one nemedy wes ta Christianize the people. Their religions are being cuestioned by their people today. We can help theni greatly and they need aur support. Gladys Brooks tbanked Mrs. Miller for ber very înterestung talk. Majanie Mutton led the recre- atiorl. Rev. S. R. Henderson and Ross, Metcal! led a sing-song which ail enjoyed. Re!reshments were senved and a very enjoyable ev- enung closed witb taps. COURTICE (Intended fan hast week) Mrs. Carl Wiibur, Oniole, spent a few days with ber son Alan and Mns. Wilbur. Mn. and Mns. Maurice Bickle, Hanmony, were Friday visitons with Mr. and Mrs. Nanman Grif- f in. Mn. Floyd Pnice accampanied by bis sistens from Pont Hope were visitons with thein parents et Bancroft. Best wishes ta Mrs. A. J. Oke on becoming great grandmather wben a little son was left at the former Ruth Oke's home, Toron- ta. Friends hene o! the late Miss Manjonie MeGregor, R.N., extend their sympathy ta ber family. Sympathy is also extended ta Mns. Blake Courtice and sons in the loss on Satunday o! the bunn- ing o! their ban. One registered bull and a few days' old cal! were burned. A cow slightly burned, was rusbed ta the abbatoin and put out o! misery. Evening Auxiliary met Wed- nesday evenung at the home o! Mrs. E. Beckstead. Meeting op- ened witb a bymn and prayer. Worship service was taken by Jean Gay, assisted by Mrs. Hanny Gay. The theme was "His Sil- ent Presence." Mns. Harry Gay read a story about the missionary Kagawa, and closed it with one of bis poems "'Silence." Jean closed the devotional witb the theme bynin "Holy Spirit Pray." Reading was given by Mrs. Alex Muin. Study book was tak- en by Mns. Bob Courtice which was in the fan o! a skit with these taking part: Mrs. G. Pid- duck, Mns. Wm. Wade, Mrs. G. Chartran and Mrs. E. Beckstead. It was ibased on the United Cburch Re-Enters Japan Through Edu- cation. A social time was spent. Numben present, 20. BANK 0F MONTREAL Ontarioa has the most mdr facilities and the finest medical L~UiIS4t4 04 ~ ...arkngwthCnaciauis,~,,waIoîIf,1,,~m~7 services ini the world for treating Scrippled children. - Use Easter -- ____ _______Seals - HeIp Crippled Children. the Greatest Value jin Ginger Aies = 3O-QUNCE BOTTLES, 18Ç 2 for 35e INCLUDING GOVT. TAX Coal Puice up $1.50 Ton Due tg Increase In Miners' Wages Due ta an approximate 20- cents-an-hour uncrease in minens' wages, an $1.60 a day per mine, the retail pnice a! coal bas jump- ed $1.50 per tan which means that local ceai consumens wîll pay $26.50 fan each ton bought, sub- .sequent ta Feb. Mt. Pnion ta the increased netail pnice announced Fniday, coal was sellung ini Bowmanville for $25 per ton. In Oshawa, it sold for $24.50, but a similan uncrease ini that city' lists the seiling price o! coal at $26. The 50 cent difference is due ta the fact that Oshawa ne- ceives a great part o! its coal sup- ply from Lake Ontario coal ships. This is the first increase in the coal prices in Bowmanville since Nov. lst, 1950. BURKETON (Intended for hast week> Feb. 8th the W. A. met at the home o! Mr. R. Davey and ini spite of zero weather there was a good attendance. Meeting on Manch 8th at Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin's. There was no phurch service on Feb. il because o! the stanm and snow. Although weather conditions and roads were bad, and many have measles, a good numben were present ta see the 3-act play giv- en by Enniskillen "Bean-town Choir. Rev. R. Seymour and Mn. A. E. Ribey gave a vote o! thanks ta ahl for time and talent. Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin invited players, aven 30 o! tbem, ta ber home for lunch, witb several o! the W. A. ladies belping. Friends will be sorry te hean o! the death in Bowmnanville Hos- pital o! Mrs. Pency Elliott, for- merly o! R. R. 1, wbo left iast year because o! ber health. Mrs. J. Lohemonville and Aud- rey and Mn. Ernest Deault, Ta- ronto, with Mn. and Mrs. J. Car- ter. Isabel Carter spent the week- end with Mn. and Mns. Geo. Car- ter, Bowmanville. Wedding Cake Flies To Bermuda For Former LocalGirl When Phyllis Loonarn was a little girl, Mns. Louise Colliss, R. R. 3, Bowmanville, the womaxî she adopted as "Auntie," prom- ised ber a beautiful wedding cake when the great day arrived. On Feb. 3rd, when "Auntie" Colliss picked up a thnee-tier wed- ding cake, expertly made by Charles Carter Sr., a! The Carter Family Tea Room, and shipped it via T.C.A. ta The Elbow Beach Hotel, Benmuda, B.W.I., the pro- mise was fulfilled. The tbree-tier cake, beautifully bedecked ini fancy white icung, weighed 18 pounds wben it was shipped, and according ta a let- ter received fnom Miss Loonani necently, the wedding cake an- rived in Bçrmuda ini perfect con- dition. Phyllis Loonamn worked at the Balmoral Hotel a few years ago, and later was employed in sev- enal C.P.R. botels across Canada. One such hotel was at world famned St. Andrew's, N.B. Still with the company, she was trans- !erred to Bermuda late in De- cember. 1949. She spent Christ- mas in Bowmanville with Mrs. Collîss, then flew ta ber new eni- ployment which was ta begin Jan. 1, 1950. Miss Loonani marnied Joseph Richard Rîser, an American naval offijer, Feb. 10, and the couple will stay in Bermuda until Miss Loonam's busband is recalled to the United States. Phyllis is the daughter o! Mrs. May Loonam, 902 Bierbili Ave., Toronto. Empire Lif e Has Outstanding Year Kingston, Feb. l0.-"Measuned in ternms o! purchasing power thene bas been no effective in- crease in the life insurance pro- tection enjoyed by Canadians aven the past decade ini spite o! the uncneased volume of business transacted," stated C. P. Fell, Président, at the Annual Meet- ing o! The Empire Li!e Insurance Company "This anomaly, arising from the inflation o! pnices and higher costs o! living would ap- pear thus fan not ta have given nise ta any undermining o! public confidence in lî!e insunance. In fact the very opposite resuit 15 implied by figures o! necent in- sunance purchases in the United States and Canada where on the average in recent months, the gains in sales aven the previaus year show substantial increases." "The life insurance industry" Mn. Fell continued, "neventheleas bas a two!old responsibility aven the period ahead: (1) ta support stnongly every effort ta maintain the puncbasing power o! the pro- tection, and (2) ta uncrease the volume o! protection ibecause the needs o! many people are even greaten than. normal under pres- ent circumstances." "Empire Li!e insurance ini fonce incneased ta, $95,041,222 at the yean end, owned by 50,433 policy- holders." "Total assets incneased $1,1 62,- 773 ta a total o! $19,066,168. -Dur- ing the year considenable pro- gress was made in the direction o! increased diversification o! ini- vestments."l Market value o! bonds and stocks substantially exceeded the balance sheet figures and the grass rate o! interest earned was 4.12 per cent. Individuels may dlaim income tax deduction Up ta 10 per cent o! their income on funds danated ta Red Cross. People o! Stettier gave 418 battles o! blood in a one day cli- ic, setting a record for the north-1 cru cart et Albert&. Price of Freedom (By Joseph Lister Rutledge) Rhys M. Sale, President of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, addressing the Canadian Club of Toronto, has spoken more def- unitely and practically than any ather leader, whethen politicai or industnial, has permitted himself ta speak. He urged immediate and camprehensive action against the threatening danger from with- out and the insidiaus danger from wîthin. Mr Sale, i this definite chal- lenge, didn't look about him for a popular approach and he didn't boggie at hitting out against those in high places and in law. He unged the prompt curtailment of further large-scale government spending an new or enlarged so- cial security schemes, ta conserve resources against a day of prob- able need. He urged resenve force training for ali able-bodied young men. He called for the immedi- ate harnessung of all productive facilities ta increase the output of necessary goods, and the prompt stock-piling o! ahl essen- tial materials. He contended for a rigidly-imposed tax pnogram ta approximate as far as possible a pay-as-yau-go policy. He urged that this should include an ex- tended sales tax aimed ta reach ose not ordinanily touched by ersonal or corporate uncome tax- es. He challenged us ta forget aur complacency toward subver- sive elements in the community, who were hiding behind aur be- lie! in free speech and free as- sembly, ta do us untold barm. He challenged. passionately "the policy of business-as-usual, with a touch of defence for flàvoring." "We can do a lot more," he urged, "without upsettung aur comfort- able lives or denting aur lush economy." Courageous, challenging and necessary words, unselfish words too. No doubt the subversive forces Mr. Sale has challenged will attempt ta make it appear the grinding of the undustnial axe. The charge will be made that bis company and others stand ta benefit fnom war ardens. No thoughtful persan, we be- lieve, can be convinced by such wild charges that industry, will- ingly, would turn away from the forwardlooking, progressive and prosperous peace-time produc- tion, ta production for war. The one provides a growing market for ail commodities, the other dis- sipates the wealth that makes prosperity possible. Mn. Sale's challenge leaves no place for per- sonal considerations. "The price of national security, however high it may be, is worth paying. The price of unsecurity might be slavery." The year 1950 set a record for water power development in Ganada; 1,037,275 h.p. o! new capacity came into operation. In 1950 the federal Forestr> Branch establisbed a Firest Fine Research Station in Newfound- land. St. Paul's Evening Women's Association 0f ficers Installed The 1951 officers o! St. Paul's Evening Women's Association were installed by Rev. H. A. Tur- ner, at their meeting held Mon- day evenîng, Feb. 12, i the Sun- day School room. The Narth Ward Group was ini charge o! the meeting and openeri with. a worship service, conduct- ed by Mrs. Bert Syer, assisted by Mrs. George Purdy. The theme of the devotional was the 23rd Psalm, and Miss Danalda Clreas- ser, accompanied by Miss Ileen Balson at the piano, sang "The Lond's My Shepherd." The following officers were in- stailed by the minister: Mns. Robt. Evans, President; Mrs. Victor Jeffeny, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Thon- ton Anderson, Treaspirer; Mns. Roy Lunney, Secretary. Mr. Turner spake briefly on the sub- ject, "Wbat Difference Does My Life Make?"' Veny few of us are gifted with genîus, Mr. Turner said. but sometimes andinany people, by merely being ini the right place at the right time ini pursuit of their daily tasks, bave "lived their way into immortal- ity." Three women who thus lived thein way into immortality and thus saved and gave to the world its greatest law-giver, were the princess, the daughter of Phanoah who ini compassion rès- cued the Hebrew baby from the river Moses' sisten, Miriam, who was keeping an eye on ber littie lrother and was so enabled ta take advantage of the pnuncess' act; and Moses' mothen who at once offered ber services in the cane o! the child when the pnin- cess adopted Moses. The business meeting was con- ducted by President, Mrs. Robert Evans, and projects for 1951 were discussed. A "travelling shirt" which had passed thnough the hands of each member o! the Ey- ening W. A. and also the membéTI o! the C.G.I.T. group, was exhib- ited. Mrs. Turner acted as judge o! the patches sewn on the shirt and announced the winners as fol- lows: Mrs. Jack Goheen, the best patch; Mrs. William Corden, the most original and Mrs. Victory Jeffeny, the neatest. It was agreed that the money thus raised be donated ta the Junior Choir who held a program and social even- ung Friday, Feb. 16 ta raise maney for the purchase of new music. Tbree new members were in- troduced, Mrs. Jack Rice, Mrs. John Grahani and Mrs. Somers- cales. The meeting closed with a social houn and lunch served by members o! the North Ward Group. Ini 1922, 10 service clubs re- parted cane of 75 crippled child- ren. To-day 211 clubs are giving assistance ta two tbousand pby- sically handicapped cbildren each year. - Use Easter Seals - Help Crippled Cbildren. R.0.P. Bred Chicks Give Besi Resuits The introduction of artificial methods of Incubation is consid- ered by officiais ta be one of the important steps ini the forwand march of the paultry undustry ini Canada. Annual chick produc- tion over the past few years bas varied from 60 ta 90 million chicks, with about 80 per cent of these being fnom approved hatch- eries that aperate unden the Na- tional Pouitry Breeding Pragram; the estimated value o! chicks and poults bas ranged from $16 mil- lion ta $24 million. Unlike some other types of farm pnoducts. chicks are not sold on the basîs of eye appeal. It is the breeding behind them that counts, dlaim the experts, and most poultrymen will continue ta purchase chicks from a proven source when they can do so. Pro- gressive poultry producers soon discover that certain poultny breedens' chicks are money mak- ers because they bave years of selection behind them for egg production, egg weight, growth, meat produetion, livability, free- dam from disease and ather desir- able qualities. These are the chicks from the R.O.P. breeders' flocks, which, in the opinion of A. D. Davey o! the Department of Agriculture's Poultny Production Service at Ottawa, are the back- bone of Canada's National Poul- try Breeding Program. Canada is a pioneer ini poultry improvement work, the original Record of Performance (R.a.P.) Policy dating back ta 119 and which today cames under the au- thority of the Livestock and Live- stock Products Act administened by the Canada Depantment o! Ag- riculture. Of Canada'a total land area, only 16 per cent is consldered O present or potential value for ag- riculture. .Exaggeraied? WILL TOU have to serve your mis on a board and ait on a box after a fire be- cause the Insurance on your household goods was Insut- ficlent? Exaggeratlon perhaps, BUT - let this ageney help you determine the amount of fire insurance you need. Stuart R. James INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE' 'Phone: Office 681 Here's A "Siraighe Tii' To keep that car of yours driving siraigbt tnder all driving conditions, the steering assembly and brakes must be in precise adjustment. Let us check and adjust them now, for safety's sake. Drive upl BO1WMANVILLE MOTOR SALES 166 KING ST. E. 0. F. ROBSON, Prop. PHONE 585 Created and signed by The House of Seagram, this advertisement, wimh apprapriate copy fan foreign lands, is appearing in magazines and news. papens printed ia various languages and circulated throughout the world. 5CCLYaMTELLS THE WORLD.ABOUT CanUdL i Trns advetsement was designecl by The House of Seagrarn to tell the people of othen lands about Canada and things exclusively Canadian. Many people in Latin Amenica, Asia, Europe and other parts of the world are flot fully aware of the richness of Canada's natural resources, wild life, scenic beauty and cultural traditions. The mare the k.e peoples of other lands know about our country, the greater wil be their i.ntere,& in Canada and Canadien products. n~e Homse of &agram feels Mi M#L& horizon of indusif> does twt terminale ai the boundary of ils Plan# ; il lias a broader horizon, a farther vLe-a view deduraled to thse develepmmnf cfCanada's çturv in lnd of the globt. Res, 493- King Street. Bowmanvllle ZheJ-touse of Seagram ---------- 1 ' TRURSDAT. PM. 22nd. 1951 - THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMNVMM, ONTARIO PAGIC