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THURSDAY APRIL 5th 1951 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. ROWMANVILLE. ONTARTO A TRIP TO ENGLAND ByRev. L. H. Turner, Newcastle be engendered. Is that plai( Article XII dress stili reposing in Jenner's? What a small world this is after Turning to the historie spots,i ail. Meandering through a rel- bus ride of about a haif-hour' atively large departmnent store- duration took us to the Firth o Jenne r's, I think-whom should Forth. We did want to see tha we meet but a fellow-craftsman,' famous land and watetr mark, thi Rev. W. J. Johnston. D.D., min- Firth of Forth bridge. Actuali. ister of Eglinton United Church, there is little or no settlemen Toronto. Mutual recognition, here. only a few stores vending f hence mutual delight. The cent- few souvenirs and light lunches rai topie, of course. was the tow- This bridge, in terms of magnifi ering prices for everything. Said cence, is ail that it is purported t( ~jgenia1 Doctor of Divinity, be. Let no one teli you that thý -VLYou know my daughter"-a New World holds a monopoly or "teenager"-sidled up to me be- outstanding engineering feats fore leaving homne by 'plane, say- Here is an achievement in th4 ing, *Dad, do explo're the stores realm of engineering which real.; in Edinburgh and buy me a staggers the imagination. Th( dress'." The exact type and ma- Forth bridge, as it is designated terial dear Dad had forgotten. was begun in 1882 and comnpletec You know, You dads who may in 1889. It has a total length oi condescend to read this, how 5,330 feet, including two canti. those darling daughters appîy lever spans of 1,710 feet each. 1, their technique. Bless their cost £3,200,000, or in terms of dol- hearts. we wouldn't be without lars approximately $16,000,000. Ir themn at any cost. terms of present-day buiidini With good intent the Canadian cost one would have to mnultipi: cleric had more than looked this by four. The designer, Si around, but when confronted by Benjamin Baker, has left a last. those price-tags he sought the aid ing tribute to his skiii and gen lus and celerity of an air mail letter It is said that the bridge is nr with these words: 'Dear daugh- the continuous process of being ter, please forget about that dress, painted, since when the pajoter5 for the parson's purse can't com- reach the end, they have to starl pete with the Edinburgh price." ail over again. It takes about onc An ordinary plaid skirt indica- year to complete the task. tive of some clan-the MacDon- A fishing smack has just tiec] alds, the MacTaggarts or some up at one of the abutments of the î other-bore the tag of £11, or bridge, its crew having been oui about $44. 0f course, a reduction ail night in quest of the "finny to the overseas visitor would be harvest of the sea." Continental made, but then the red tape in- tourists are encountering trouble voived, the temporary surrend- with their car, the make of which ering of passports et al., dampen- is a mystery; it is certainly of ed the ardor that might normally ancient vintage. possessed of brass radiator cap which screws on and general outlioes, or no lines at all ail indicative of creation whe. grampa was a bey. To my ques- tioning tic owner as ta what the trouble might be, be repiied in id broken English, "It seemns te bc tic distributor." Yaur scrib2, possessed cf littie or na intuitio. a in the rcalm cf mechanics, would s not even know where ta locate f tbLs part of the steel steed's an- t atomy. Tiat is why he drives ie Clarabel, possessing on its bows ýy the famous four letters "Ford"- t few or no prablems in the realm a of its internai anatomy. I hope s. you rcad this, Mr. Ford dealer. i- Away down in midstream, ýlazy lady cf the sea is semi-en- ýe shrouded in mist. Sic has been ,n at anchor a few weeks and doubt- s. less is pooderiog ber fate. Nat e far away is the dockyard at Lcith, y where new ships are builtand old ce ones broken up. Sic is on the , "last round-up"---tic breaking of d the traditional bottie cf cham- )f pagne about tirce decades ago i- dcsigoated her the "Royal Sov- It ereign." Sic then canstituted the 1- last word in battlesiip design. n Galiantiy sic' played ber part g through two worid wars, beioc y placcd at the disposai cf our Rus- ýr sian allies. A Russian crew -brougit her back ta her home 3haven after a veil of mystcry had Ibeen thrown about her. She be- 9came a part cf the "leod lease& ýs program. Low slung in the wat- .t er, she is doubtiess hummiog ber ev aledictory. Her spirit, that which is truly the "Royal Sovercign,' cannot die; it will live on in the minds and affections cf ail wîo ewere privileged to formulate ie.- Sdestinies. Wcii done, oid girl, we s atya delightful bus ride to ethis Firth of Forth. Beautifuill ,f trimmed hedges, bigi stone walli s emmiog in old palatial homes, and the road like granite itscif. How skilfully those drivers main- ipulate their steeds around tiose bairpin bends. Back into Edin- burgh agaîn, and claimant upor us a sight-seeing tour via bus with an interpreter of the historie places. At thc starting point, the Wav- Ierly railway station, a locomotive is puffing its way north tirough a canyon in miniature which in the days cf feudai strife and bit- ter warfarc between English and Scot constituted a moat, a bastion of water wiich on the Castie's eastern side rcndercd it virtuaily impregnable. At night the draw- bridge was ciosed te, keep eut the marauder. Owing ta tie indus- trial zeal cf the Caledonians, plus the dlaims of more peaceful times, the old moat was dried up, thc drawbridge rendered unneces- sary, and now the railway consti- tutes the line cf demarcation be- twecn Old Edinburgh te tie west and New Edinburgh to the east. The guide very skilfully informs us cf ail this. Threading our way through narrow streets in the oid part cf the city, St. Giles' Cathed- rai clamors for recognition. Dis- cord has often reared its bead witiin as weil as witiout the "Kirk of Saint Geiles." Oniy for a brief and fitful seasan, during the seventeenth century, was it a cathedral. For here, with the flinging of Jenny Geddes' stool at the head cf the Dean in 1637, began the commotions cf the Ccv- enant. St. Giles has been described as the "most time-honored and re- nowned of tic memerials cf old Idinburgh." Its Gathie crown has for more than five centuries been the chief and central orna- ment cf the High Street. Out- sido and inside, its fabrà* bears the scars, honorable or otierwise, of the tumuits, invasions, civil wars, and conflagrations cf the past. Legend and history dling tits walls. It bas been put to baeas well as noble uses, for parts of it have served as fort- ress, court bouse, Parliament Hall, prison, police office, weaving shop and place cf detention for witchcs awaiting the stake. It ranks witi the Castie and Holy- rood House as one cf the great iandmarks in the city's annals. kiw qkustrwdoeI "I saves me lime and ste ps; keeps me in touch wilh my Jamily and /riends; is always ready in emergencies." AND ITS VALUE keeps growing ail the time. With mare and more families get- ting tehephones, you can reach twicc as many people as you could ten years ago. And the traditionahhy friendly service is being steadihy improved. Yet today yaur telephone actuahly takes a smalher part cf your famihy budget than it did some years ago! Friendly and efficient telepiione service, at a reasonable price, is one of today's big bargains. If you haven't yet got service' You can be sure your neighbour. hood wiil be served, and your place on thc Iist protected. Taking care of people without service as quick. ly as possible is one of our biggest and most important tasks. THE BELL TELEPHONE* COMPANY 0F CANADA OBITUABIES emp]oyed at Genemal Motors for [23 years. He was a member of Local 222. U.A.W.-C.I.O., Temple Lodge, No. 649. A.F. and A. M., and %f Pentaipha Chapter, RAM. He is survîvcd by bis wife. the former Reta White; bis motier, who livos in Oshawa: six sisters, Mrs. Howard Galbraith (Julia) of Beeten; Mrs. Chester McQuaid (Leona), Mrs. Alex Hickey (Mary), Mrs. Jack Cox (Violet> and Mrs. Lloyd Clarke (Aileen), ahl cf Oshawa, and Mrs. Elgin Broomeil (Vera) of Bowmanvillo. and twa brotiers, Lloyd Beauprie of Oshawa, and hrwin Beauprie cf Bowmanville. Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson. minîstor cf Albert Street United Chuni conducted the funcral service et the Armstrong Funeral Home on April 2nd. Intermeot was in Mount Lawn Cemctery. MRS. THOMAS CARTWVRIGHT ce NORMAN L. MUTTON ýn An empîcye cf the McLaugh- Ce lin Carniage Company and later 2, General Motors of Canada, Limit- "n ed, for ever 40 years, Norman L. ýd Mutton, 211 Mary Street, Oshawa, .e passed away suddenly at hig work - Friday afternoon, March 30. He ýwas an inspecter in the West rs Plant Body Division. n In bis 7th year, Mr. Mutton was a son cf the late William G. andi Maria Mutton cf Bawman- aville. He was born in Darlington 1- Township and priar te going to nOshawa bad lived in Darlington t_ Township and Bowmanville. )t He was a member cf King St. , United Ciurch and of Local 222, d U.A.W.-C.h.O., and was very ýe iigily regardcd by a wide circle )f cf friends and acquaintances. -_ He leaves to mouro bis passing, ýo bis wife, thc former Hilda P. r- Westlake, ta wiom he was mar- e ried in Darliogton Township i0 11909, and one daughter, Mrs. h. 't Warder (Ruth) cf Toronto. Aiso Ssurviving is a sister, Mrs. Walter Armour cf Oshawa. ~'Rev. E. J. Robertson, minister e of King Street United Churci, d conducted thoý funerai service at ;tic Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home -on Apnil 2nd. hterment wvas 11 tic Oshawa Union Cemetcry. r é MRS. MARK A TURNER Aresident of Oshawa for 49 years Alice Mildred May Branton, e beloved wife of Mark Alexander Turner, 96 Elgin Street West, Oshawa, passed away suddenly Y Marci 27 in ber 55ti year. :S Born at Solina on April 26. 1896, tic deccased was a daughtei of thc late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Branton. Mrs. Turner was mar- eried at Ncwtonvilie on March 31, *1915. A very active member cf Firs t Baptist Churci, tic deceased was a past prosident of tic Women's *Association and prominent in tic work cf tic Philathea Class cf tic churci. Sic was also a member cf Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3. * Besides ber busband sic icaves 1to moumo ber passiog a son, Doug- 1las Turner of Oshawa. 3 Also surviviog arc a sister. Mrs. Eva Keenan and a brother, Frank Branton, bath cf Oshawa, and a niece, Miss Florence Flint cf Guelph. Thc funeral was heid from tic Armstrong Funeral Home, Marci 29, followed by interment in tie Oshawa Union Cemctery. Rcv. R. F. Willson of Brantfcrd, a for- mer pastor cf First Baptist Church, conducted tic services. JESSE GRAHAM PENDER Tie deati cccurred in tic Osh- awa General Hospital on March >30, following a short illness, cf Jesse Graham Pender, in bis 47ti year. Mm. Pendcr had only been iii sînce Wednesday cf last week. Born at Parry Sound on Sept. 9ti, 1904, tic deceascd was a son cf Mrs. Julie Beaupre and tic late James Pender. A resident cf Oshawa for 27 years, ho bad been -Business Directory LEGAL CONANT & CONANT Barristcrs and Solicitors Gordon D. Conant, K.C. Roger G. Conant, B.A. Offices: Oshawa, Ont., 7ý2 Simcoe St. S. Phone 4809 Ajax, Ontario - Phono 25 W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank cf Montreal Money te Loan Phone 791 Bowmanvilie, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASONB.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary *Public King St. W., Bowmanvilie Phone, Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 91,2' King Street E., Bowmanviile, Ontario Phone, Office 825 House 409 MISS APHA I. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Cessor-te M.%fG.-V. _ou1d DENTAL DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office Jury Jubilee Bidg. 40 King St. W., Bowmanvihle Office Hours:- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Office Phone 790 House Phone 3609 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in bis home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville Office Hours:- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 REAL ESTATE BOWMANVILLE -REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Properties Sold, Rented Managed and Appraîsed Members of the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards J. Shehyn H. G. GUI BowmanviUle 3326 3514 AUDITING MONTEITH & MONTEITH Chartered Accountants 37 King St. E. Oshawa Mr. Gardon W. Riebi, C.A., resident partoer. OPTOMETRY KEITH A. BELLETT Optametrist 74 King St. W. Bawmanvihle Phane 3252 Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. Moodav to Saturday Evenings by Appointment Former Hampton Lad1 O.A.C. to Hold Awarded Scholarship Another School In Music at Kingston For Rural Clergy -, ----- A former Durham County boy William McKenzie Landess, and resident of Hampton, Raipli chief of the Education and Infor- Peters, now of Toronto, won a mto eto fTneseVl $100 scholarship for pianist givenlmyato Setion DifiTen osse al- anoually by the Ontario Regist- clytuth Rltsiis ion of Agre ered Music Teachers' Association. cultrak eatns, will befth The scholarship was awarded foi- Ruestlspeer hcon at the ho o lowing competition at the Asso- Oriorclural Cer hihoesateo ciation's convention heid Mardi ontaria Agricultur0,i1Co1.egeo 28 in Kingston. 00e eofe on Jul 30, 1951. iT Ralph is the sixteen-year-oid rurbje of i Shoothisbasacquaint son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters, rurl en rgywite sicmoprn and studios under Gordon Haliett acltuan rae ie.o oe cf Royal Conservatory of Music, arclue Toronto. He was chosen as the Mr. Landess bas discussed basic piano scholarship winner by Bor- agricuitural resources at suru- is Roubakine, the adjudicator. mer schools for teachors and The talented young pianist has workshops in resource education ivcn maoy othor scholarsiips and, at the Universities of Virginia, Following anl illness cf two montis, tic deati cccurred at tic home cf her daugiter, Mrs. Har- old Welsh, 339 Bruce Street, Osni- awa, of Mabel Mary Cross, bc- loved wife cf Thomas Cart- wright, fermorl ' vcf Bewrnanvilie, in hem 66th year, on Marci 28. A native cf Engiand, the deceas- cd came te Canada in 1910 and witi tic cxception of the past two montis in Oshawa, had iivci for tic greater part cf tiat time in Bowmanvilie. Over a year age, Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright beugit a cesy homeu on tic Kingsten Higlhway, west of Bewmanville, te whici they moved wien Mr. Cartwright, on advice frem bis doctor, metired from active work. Mrs. Cartwright 'vas a member of St. John's Anglican Churcli. Bcwmanville, and a mnember cf the Bowmanville Ledge cf thc Daugiters cf England. Besides ber husband sic is sur- vived by twe daugiters, Mrs. Harold Welsh cf Oshawa, and Mrs. Fred Cole of Virginiatown, Ontarie. and one son Charles Cartwright cf Winfield, Alberta, ahi of whom were present at tic funeral. Aise sumviving are nine grand- cbildren, tirce great grandchiid- mon and five nieces, four livin.g in Lendon, Ontario, and one in England. Tic funeral \vas held fromn St. John's Anglican Cliurci Saturday afterncen, service being coldLIct- cd by Rev. Warren N. Turner. Beamers were W. J. Berry, Bort Parker, H. J. Baiceck, Russell Candler, Aif. Letuze and Ben King. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. Metheds cf cenverting xvood waste te cemmemcially usuaile pmeducts is one phase cf scientifie fcrestry under continueus study at tic Ferest Preduets Laberatery of Reseurces and Development in Ottawa. Results cf research and exporimeots carricd on at tie habs. are made availaile te the wood-using industries tirougicut Canada. KING ST. E. (Near Cemelery) North Carolina, Kentucky, Ala. tute, Tuskegee Institute and tea- chers colleges in Tennessee, Ala. bama and Kentucky. Annual con- ferences of state agricultural ex- tension organizations have utiliz. ed bis services at Purdue Univer. sity, the Universities of Wiscon- sin, Illinois, Missouri, Tennessee, Texas and Georgia, and Virginia and Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tutes. ho addition, he bas helped ministers. ceunty agents and far- mers understand their common problems in numbers cf commun- ily and county gathermngs. The Federal Water Resources Division maintains district offices in Halifax, Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Calgary, Vancouver, Toronto. - National Wildlifc Weiç, a peied set aside annually by tic Dominion Gcveroment te arousc Canadians te -value their ceuntry's enewablc naturai me- source.s and peint up tic need for conservation, wili be lield frorn April 8th to l4th, inclusive. H-arold R. Scott, Minister, On- tario Department cf Lands and. Forests, urges ail residents cf the Province te get beiind this na- tional conservation offert and aise te use Wildlife Week as a model fer tic rest cf tie vear. "National Wildliîe Week has great value as an occasion for di- recting education ef tic Canadian people more empiatically toward semething wich sieuld be coost- antly on their minds-namely tic conservation and management cf their wildlifc msources," said Mr. Scott. 'We, bore in Ontario, wio are blessed with suci a large portion cf Canada's wildhife beritage, sieuid get sclidly behind tiýs campaign and demonstrate tiat we endorse the principle for wiich it was set tip, and net just for tiat week, but every weck in every year." Tic wildlife resources were cf immense importance to Ontaio's eccnomy, tic Minister peinted eut. Directly or indirectiy al resideots cf tic Province in tic tewn or country siared in tic wealth obtained from tic great teurist industry wiicl- was dc- pendent for its existence largely on tie fish and wildlife resources. Conservation of wildlife is a re- sponsibiiity cf tic individuai and wc sieuld accept tic challenge and de our part to guarantee tic success of management plans tiat will ensure tic perpetuatien of xildlife eseurces se that future generatiens can benefit from and cn]oy hem." BO WMAN VILLE ~iUdLL~~1C areas. KING!'s R ADIO0 T AXI1 24-HOUR SERVICE Phone: Day 561 - Nighis 561 -707. 922 SIX MODERN CARS .. ALL PASSENGdERS INSURED. .... PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE Operated by Laihangue Bros. IFUEL OIL CONTRACTSI ONE TO FIVE YEARS 1LANDER-STARK OIL LTD, Check These Fealures :- *STORAGE ONE MILLION GALLONS. *AUTOMATIC DELIVERY. *METER STAMPED TICKET. For Oil or Service - Phone Your Local Agent JACK BHROUGHR Plumbing and Heating OIL BURNERS INSTALLED PHONE 615 BOWMAN VILLE PHONE 55! / K flot on ste 's face 1. ",Knew-how" in a popular phrase i these times - the western nations' industrial know-how is said te be their greatest hope. But it is flot cnougli te know how te do a job. Doing it is wliat counts. Between 'knowing and doing there are usually a surprising nuniher cf op- portunities for faIIing fiat on one'& face. The textile lndustry in Canada, cf which Dominion Textile is a p irt, lias been practising for ovcr a century Io avoid falling fiat on its face. While learning its job and doing it, the industry hias become the ]argent employer of manufacturing labor in Canada and the payer of the largeat manufacturi.ng wage bill. DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITEC MANUFACTultRs op ~PRO DUCYS L Alexander Motors IN 1 " 1 ( IMM THURSDAY APRIL Sth 1951 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO awards in Kiwanis and other competitios. He takes an active part in musical programs at Riv- erdale Coilegiate wierc ho is in third fomm, and is assistant org- anist cf Simpson Avenue United Church, Toronto. Wildlif e Week As It Applies to Natural Resources aind strtgaurc sbstti 413) KING ST. IV. OSHAWA PAGE PM P HONE58 PRONE551