The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURDAYMARC Bth 195 rr~ VATATN a ~ti 1'rwjYVlMANl PWAV L.T. ONARO AG SVE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Il Phone 663 Mrs. Beryl Oliver is visiting her Mrs. E. Smth Ferguson, Brock- daughter in Cornwall. ville, was in town last week re- Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Rudeli and newing acquaintances. son Scott left Tuesday by motor At the annuai meeting of the for a vacation, as f ar south as Association of Municipal Elec- Florida. trical Utilities held in Toronto 1Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Vanstone last week, Mr. Geo. E. Chase, and family, Kitchener, spen h Manager of Bowmanvilie Public weekend with his parents, Mr. Utilities Commission, was elect- andMrs. F. C. Vanstone. ed a director for the East Central R Henerso prechedDistrict. Re<. .Hedronpeahd County Health Unit report of Pet~~C Sreet United Church, cmuial iessfrwe ing-drouha teSuda.ve-ending March 3rd shows some Peigter oouce. nerislight improvements. Bowman- Pobet d -r ughha erY ville heads the list with 17 cases duedtheir tax rate in six of red measles, Darlington has Years. This year it is boosted to one. Clarke and Darlington 55.5 mnilîs. Townships each have one case of Misses Elizabeth and Carnie mumps. Paînton were in Toronto Monday Rehearsals are in full swing as attending the funeral of their Jacks and Jilîs of Trinity Church aunt, the late Mrs. James Sunter. Couples Club work hard on their Miss Çollette Ferguson, who is numerous skits, musical or com- a member of the editorial staff ical or both, which wili be ready of the Peterborough Examiner, to present to the public on April was a Sunday guest of Mrs. R. 5th and 6th at the Town Hall as Cramp. the Great Variety Show, 'Cornz Rt. Rev. C. M. Nicholson, B.A., A Poppin' D.J., Moderator of the Uniteci Mrs. Geo. W. James, Mr. and Church of Canada, was guest of Mrs. Wm. G. James, Heather and Rev. S. R. Henderson and bi*s Geoffrey, motored to Dundas on mnother, Mrs. Henderson, while Sunday where they visited the in town Iast week. former's mother, Mrs. George Club 15 had a successful bridge Woods. They also called on Miss on March lst at the Lion's Com- Anne Orn at Hamilton who bas muinity Centre. The pnoceeds been an invalid for the past five are- for the hospital and as soon years. as ail donations are received the exact sum will be published. Mr. Wreford Souch, Winnipeg, n-Man., Western Canada manager Last week when the music e of the Marconi Co., who had been suits were published, three names attending the convention of the were not recorded because they' Radio Bnoadcasting Association tried their exams in Toronto. in Quebec City, stopped off hene They are Christina Lamb, grade Saturday on his return trip to 7, pass; Gael Harvey, grade 6, cail on relatives and friends in honours; Carroll Harvey, grade bis native town. 4, honiours. Highay initer oucttebas Rev. J. dePencier Wright, Bar- Highay initer oucttehasrie, former rector of St. John's announced that a futher exten- Church, Bowmanville, accomp- sion-to midnight, March 20-has anied his brother, Rt. Rev. W. L. been given for motorists to get Wright, of Sault Ste. Manie, Bish- ý,their 1951 automobile permits op of Algoma, to New York City and drivers' licenses. Don't wait this week, where Bishop Wright tii the ast day to get yous-do is conducting noonday services at it today. Trinity Church on Wall Street. - - - - - Rev. Wright is travelling to New York as Chaplain for his brother. Lieut.-Col. J. C. Gamey was in Si. John's Peterborough MrhItwe Services Institute heard an ad- Anglican PLurch. dress by Major General H. D. Graham, O.C. Centrai Army Com- mand who spoke on the natîon's Rev. Warren Turner, commitments under the North B.A.,B.D.Atlantic Pact. This district takes B.A.,B.D.in Bowmanville, Port Hope, Co- bourg, Peterborough and Lind- say. At the annuai Canadian Nur- S8 a.m.- HOLY serymen's Convention held in Toronto last week Bowmanviile's COMMUNION two major nurseries were wel nepresented with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Janzen, Mr. George Down- il a.m.- MORNING ham and Mr. Elmer Banting from FRAYER the H. C. Downham Nursery Co., and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lunne- manin and Mr. and ?&rs. Norman 7 ..-EVENfleG Scott from the Bnookdale-Kings- 7 p.m. -way. Mr. Scott was made a di- FRAYER rector for another year. Miss Violet McFeeters attend- ed the Inter-club counicil of Bus- Wednesday iness and Professional Women's 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Clubs, Toronto and District, In- ternational Night dinner held in e the Crystai Bail Room, King Ed- ward Hotel, on Saturday, Manch 11:00 a.m. - REGULAR MORNING SERVICE 12:15 p.ni. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 p.m. - EVENING WORSHIP AND SONG SERVICE TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. R. Henderson, B.A., B.D., Mr. R. G. Harle, Minister. Director of Music F-. The diamond you choose for your beé- loved should be the f inest you can afford. Our experience in selecting fine gems, plus our reputation for reliability, assures you of the best. Corne in today. IfOO)P ER'IlS JEWELLERY & GIFT SHOP 3rd. The two main features were piano selections by Laura Drew- itt de Kresz, emphasizing com- positions by women composerF, and the main address by Mn. Wal- ter C. Fisher, immediate Past President of Lions International. Dr. C. W. Slemon, wniting the editor from Daytona Beach, Flor- ida, says: Here we are for a four-day stay-a beach 23 miles in length and as smooth as a board. Last week the speed motorcycle races were run off which we just missed. The gentle roar of the Atlantic we can hear and see the waves just a few rods from where I am writing. This is the finest place yet. Am writ- ing in my shirt sieeves. Expect to move on tomorrow to Lake- land and points inland. Rotary Club (Contmnued from Page One) vey operations. Sunveying aircraft usually fly along east-west fiight lines rath- er than north-south. The former lines are pneferred because sha- dows on the pictures taken are uniform and the aircraft's com- pass does not act up as it would were the aircraft flying north to- ward the magnetic pole. The timing of the pictures must be set to ensure that pictures tak- en on the east-west line overlap by at least 60 per cent, whiie the edges of the north-south direc- tion must ovenlap at least 30 per cent with other composite pic- tures of the photographed area. "Tie Points," points on each ne- lating pictune which are iden- tical, tie each photograph down to a panticular area. In plainer words, if a mountain appears near the edge of one picture, it wil appear again in the next pic- tune taken. Thus, two pictunes can be iinked up. The same ap- plies to ail subsequent pictures taken. This illustration is not technically perfect, however, a surveyor is empioyed to designate tie points. Determine Timber Type When the entire area is photo- graphed, the pictures are placed in consecutive order and form one big picture which is an actual view of the sunveyed area. From this picture, forestry people can determine what type of timber ex- ists by the shades of black in the photographs. The following year these people will make a spot check and measure the base of several trees ia a specific area. Other information gained while in the actual timber lot, togeth- er with the photographic survey, enables fonestny men to estimate bow many cords of each kind of wood can be taken from that cer- tain area. Geological sunveys are conducted in similar manner. Some Instruments Used Describing the technical instru- ments used in an air survey, Mr. Wooll began with the airborne magnetometer. This instrument is a series of couls whîch are in- strumental la measuring the magnetic force below. The airborne profile recorder determines the features of the ground. This instrument is set at a certain recording height, us- ually over a lake with a known distance above sea level, and as the aincraf t fies along the flight line the instrument records, by wavy line, the topography of the earth below. For instance, tak- ing the lake surface where the flight begins as "zero" and fiying at a constant 6,000 feet, any rise on the surface of the ground is re- corded. Should a mountain oe pinpointed as 2,000 feet below the 'plane. then technicians know that the mountain is 4,000 feet high. Other instruments and calcu- lations enter into air survey but Mn. Wooll, ia bis attempt to pre- sent the subject to men unac- quainted with technical terms, did not go into'their detail. The speaker was thanked by Rotarian Charles Carter for bis "informative and excellently de- livered address." Rotarian Tom Palmer received a silver spoon. complete wîth Ro- tary crest on bis birthday. Guests ;ilded: MayrrLawre-nce C. Music Resuits Pupils of Mrs. J. Albert Cole, A.T.C.M., A.O.C.M., Bowmanville: Grade I, Theory-Gwen Bart- Iett, First Class Honouns; Joan Bartlett, First Ciass Honours. Grade II, Piano-Sheila Brown, Honours; Douglas James, Honours. Grade III, Piano-Monty Em- merson, Honours. Grade IV, Piano - Marilyn Lockwood, Honours; Marian But- tery, Pass. Ail candidates were successful. DRESSNAKING CLASSES Complete course on house dressmaking. Learn to Sew and Save on your Spring and Summer wardrobe. Registration FRIDAY, MARCH 9th SATURDAY, MARCH 10th Teen Age Ciass regîster same dates PLACE:- TUE CRUFT SHGP 85 King St.E., Bowmanville Maiyor on Taxes (Continued from Page One) But this attitude does flot ap- peai to the teachers. Whîle it is reasonable to assume that infla- tionist tendencies are an affliction ln wbicb we must ail be expected to share - the teachers, refusing to assume their own share of the burden, are asking the tax- payers to assume it aiong with their own. The monthly letton of a leading bank recently said: "It is pnim- arily the efforts of groups seeking to escape sacrifice and their de- fendons, which have brought the country to the sbadow of dis- aster." Graham Towers, Governor of the Bank of Canada says: "If a competitive race to avoid any oncroachment on customany liv- ing standards wore ailowed to develop, the winners would be those groups ln the community who were la the position to com- mand more than the average in- crease la the pnices for their goods or services and their wia- nings, of necessity, would have to be subtracted from the stan- dard of living of the romaining and woaker elements. It is ob- vious that avoiding sucb a situa- tion must be a major concera of the goveramont and the public." Lot us remembor too that these teachers wbo howl so violentiy about the maintenance of their "standard of living" are entitled to and wiii receive pensions of $600.00 - $3,000.00 on retirement at 62 or thereafter. Canadian Statesman again (Feb. 15, 1951) "Is there no sense of justice, morcy and compassion la the heants of those who are respon- sible for the trend towards in- flation?" Thon also ia 1950 (although not compeiled by Provincial regu- lations to do so) the Schooi Board with unhearing oars to any note of caution inaugurated a program of kindergarten classes and the additioaal staff and accommoda- tion necessitatod by it. With ne- ference to this unnecessary expan- sion may I refer to Globe aipd Mail oditorial discussing a similar situation in Toronto? "Simiiarly, the Board of Edu- cation bas been unabie to rosistl the demand for junior kinder- gantons. There are good argu- ments for these too. But we goti along without themn for a full cen- tury without anyone being aware of the loss. They, too, are lux- unies and their introduction was agreed upon not because they were cbeap, which they are not, but because the trustees could not bear to be called unprogness- ive. We are not suggesting these services sbouid be discontiaued. It is too late for that now. Their expansion could be siowed down, perhaps, but even that would save little la the total budget. What we are driving at is that such luxury services - and thore are others - sbould be considened before they are introducod. They should ho judged not on grounds of desirabiiity alono, but on whe- ther they are strictiy necessary functions of the municipal or edu- cational authority." As for the Durham County Dis- trict High School Board, rocentiy formed we have not as yet its requisition. In 1950 our High School rate was 6.4 milis. At the time this Council was being cajoled into eonsenting to the formation of the High Scbool Area wo were handed an involved set of computations which purpont to show a prospective miil rate of three and two-thirds witb our local represontatives on this body airoady demanding the hiring of architeets to prepare plans for a new school ia Port Hope and an addition to the Bowmanviiie school. Insofar as the future is concerned, we can only keep our fingers crossed or bettor stili, be prepared for the worst. It is la contemplation I arn told that courses in Home Economics, Shop Work and Agriculture bo added to the curriculum. Yet 1 believe it to be true that it is possible for a pupil to graduate from both our Public and High Schools witbout evor baving heard of the fundamentals of Eng- lish Gramman. la fact the situ- ation is such that Universities ar setting up couirses lanom-r rate this year. It is becoming ap- parent to ovon the most unwiiling to leara that debentures cannot bo issued, extravagant expendi- tuires made, recreation dinectors engaged, arenas, hospitals and schools builtinl a crescendo such as wve have witnessed in the past few years, without a situation ne- sulting as that in whicb we now. to our misfortune, fiad ourselvceŽ. It is not suggested that many of those undertakings were flot necossary and deserving of our support but thene must be some- where a line on limit over which we should flot go. Ia other words our commîtments should be in some degree at least balanced by the ability to pay of those upon whom the financial burden must faîl. L. C. Mason. Sixteen tablespoons of any tluid make one cup. Music Resuits Successful pupils of Mns. W. E. C. Workman at the recent Royal Conservatory of Music exams are as follows: Grade 8 Piano-lst Class Hon- ours-Shirley Pollock, Bowman- ville. Grade 2 Piano-lst Class Hon- ours-Barbara J. Eustace, Orono; Honours-Manilyn J. Cobbledick, Onono. Successful pupils of Mn. W. E. C. Wonkman were: Teacher's A.R.C.T.-Condition- ed la Sight Reading-Leta L. Bragg. Grade 9 Singing-Honours- Ross S. Metealf. Music Resuits SALEM Young People's Union met in the school Tuesday night. David Craig and bis group were in charge. Devotional was given by Donald Richards. Ken Buttery gave a reading. Rev. Lute show- ed sldes of Angola, West Africa, which were greatiy enjoyed. Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and family, Hampton; Mn. and Mrs. Bill Cowling, Aunora; Mn. and Mrs. Elton Brock with Mrs. J. Cowling. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collacutt and family with Mn. and Mrs. Wiifred Chatterson, town. Mn. and Mrs. Roland Shackle- ton, Hampton, with Mn. and Mrs. Ken Shackleton. Mn. Matthew Manchant is visit- Pupils of Mrs. Reta Dudley, Que. A.T.C.M. F.C.C.M., R.M.T., wore successfui at the recoat examia- ations of The Royal Coaservatory Canadian Ch of Music, Toronto, beld la Bow- aa A manville, and are as foliows: Singing (Continued from Page Grade II-First Class Honours, 1.5 per cent decline la r Barbara Goddard. People responsible foi Theory h-abilitation of pnisoners ý Grade II - Rudiments, First ly concerned with their Class Honours, Ray Ashton; First "If a man is not gîvon Class Honours, Bertha Colville. when he gets out,- Mn. Grade III H'story-Finst Class said, "ho wili be hack ai Honours. Bertha Coiville; Pass, toid club members of a Hazel Webber. tory with which be was Grade III Harmony-Honours, ed that proves a "bre Tanya Goddard. mean everytbing. Piano Perey Made Gooi Grade IX-Pass, Fae Reynolds. The man ho chose Grade VIII - Honours, June "Percy," was convicted Wood; Pass, Marie Ferguson. la 20 years. Ho senvedf Grade VII-Pass, Norma Dale. itentiary sentences and Grade VI-Honours, Ted Cramp. overail operator" la Mn. E Grade V-Pass, William Brunt. words. Grade III - Honours, Margo When Percy left pris, Rankine. 1tbree years acreho wer Grade Il - Honours, 'Grace Jobhn Howard' Societya Marie Turner. I "I waat to go legitimal Grade I-Pass, Candace East- 1 what it's like." augb. The Society arranged, h. 'i * epeaters. >r the re- ane great- rwelfane. ia break .Edmison igain." He case bis- acquaint- ak" can od to caîl, 28 times four pen- was "an ..dmison's son some nt to the and said: e to see * to have Phone 38 King St. W. 455 or Residence 2951 Bowmanville Dý«jI st.COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE Alliance Y SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BRYLCREEI BORACIC .,,CSHIO GRI ACI INJCTOTHE PERFECT ACDRAZOR HAIR DRESSII FRRLNN DETLI.D.A. Special (cpUSOT'Ae re4a I Jars Reg. 25c, 40e Jar 19e *32ce9c1 ____________O~ Tubes On. Application Lasts For Months Makes your plates fit like new . .. stops rocking rub-. bing, clicking, irritating dentures ... always remains sof t, acushion for your gumns. Not a powder or paste. oniy$2.25 *SUY TOEDA A IF M5 *e atebrah 33C regular large 59C IODIZED THROAT GARGLE I.D.A. Brand, Reg. 35e 29c TODIZED THROAT TABS. I.D.A. Brand, Reg. 35e --29e SENNA LEAVES I.D.A. Brand -------- 29e MERCOLIZED WAX I7KO*4OW/' HeIp rellev. Cream -----------87c, DULLNESS a SicK HEADACHE ACII3 INDIGESTION a CONSTIPATION 1 ~FRUIT SALT" MODESS 40c, 2 for 79e - 48's; $1.53 TAMPAX-- 25c. 43c. $1.49 FACE-ELLE 2-ply --------_ 20c, 2 for 39e KLEENEX Tissues- 20c, 2 for 39c IDAMLT 4 PRO VEN cOLD I.D.A. Brand Mal t FG T and Cod Liver Ou Arn azingly Fast and Effective 1, 2and 4lb. Reg. 69e, 1.09, 1.89 ~ rCae .3 47e - 79ec $1.39 3E NIITMN GUARANTEED TO $TOP YOUR COLO 9 OR TOUR MONET IACK J PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Alex. We Deliver MeGregori, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store Drugs Phone 792 1" FOR 27Ç PAGE SEVEN bim employed and the man wno Ç~ll NO hired Percy is now credited with C LLJ.'JUNIO saying, "I've neyer had a more ____ loyal employee." Mrs. Henry Swancott is visit- Employers are in the crime ing friends in Oshawa. prevention business, too, accord- Several in this section are suf- ing to the speaker. They take on frn rmclsadsr hot chaps like Percy and give them ferng folimihdsa doeathrst a chance to invest their efforts M.ClnSîhh~datcr in a new life that wîli, in the end, and is sporting a new Pontiac. prove beneficial to society and to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Saunderà the nation. and family with his parents Mr. This is only a portion of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders. Edmison's extremely intenesting Mr. and Mns. Brenton Fogg and addness. The balance appears in daughter, Bowmalile, visited another column. his parents, Mr. and Mns. Getorge Fogg on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. Wesley Mr. and Mrs. John Fogg and Percy, Silver St., on his 84th Wayne have moved to Mr. Ed. birthday on Feb. 28. To appro- Ball's bouse at Kirby. priately celebrate the occasion he was the gracious host to a few of his friends at a sumptuous Sprinkle chopped mint on top dinner party at the Coronation of pea soup for a new taste sen- Cafe. sation. Beneath Your Easier Bonnet. . . a f1atrering, naturally Iovely Embee CoId Wave. It's the newer, different cold wave permanent that you'11 rave about for rnonths te __ corne. Phone today for youi appointment. JOAN'S ' BEAUTY CENTRE RYLCRE E M -nnRSDAY, MARCH 8th, 1951 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO £riz, e,