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¶WE CANAIAN S"~&ESMAN, DWMAY!mLL, ONTART Nmuial and Dramatlc Talent Feaiuregi D.H.S. Literary Night AA entertalnnl venlng dis- P14YI919 musical aand dramatic talent et higli calibre was enjoy. OCc by a large audience at Bow. zmanville Maih Sehool Literary Niaht on Tue4day. The. program Was madle up of numbers chasen frOrn iorm progranis presented durlng the year. Somne of the forma cambined ln presenting thirpogmm ; as Fourth Form and Comrca, and the three First Formai. A cammittee of stu- dents. composed af Shirley Mor. ris and Mary Pickard, judged these programs throughout the. pastyear, and awardeci first place to Third Form. The shield was presented to the prize-wlnning iorm by Judith Stenger, Presi- dent of the. Literary Society, and 4ceepted by Dorothy Hockin an behalf of Third Form. WhUle Miss Jean Cunningham supervised matters backstage, tho8e taking Part ln each number were responsible for setting up and removing stage properties and ln general running their own Show. The orchestra, consisting ci JIM DeGeer, Douglas Hey- land. Bob Martin, Earl Brown, Ted Ott, Ivan Woolley, with Grace Nicholson and Faye Reynolds at the two pianos was under the di- rection et Mr. R. G. Harle and provided lively music by way ai an overture ta the evening's en- tertainmerit. The Thing macle ita appearance "rlght before aur eyes" as the Program gat under way. Merrili Brown of Form Two C papped out af the box at the end ofi tus number. Merrill tien acted as mnaster af ceremanies for the rest of the evening. Other members ai the cast .at "The Thing" were fram Two C. The Three Little Pigs.bad a new treatment in the iorm af a radio program fgr cbildren, spon- o aoed bY Offal Park Sausage. This was a combined effort ai Form One A. B and C and was exceilently done in true braad- casting style. the music being re- miniscent of Gilbert and Sullivan. ConsWderable originality was shown in the Bus S5kit,' orle ai the numbers fram Third Form's prize-winnlng pragram. Much merriment was caused by the zany bus driver, Jerry Heal, wio is vanquisbed by a paper throw- er, Ted Buttery. This number PHONE 3224-W DIAL 3-2152 wound *up with the slnging o aia original sang pointfng up varlou faibles of teachers and pupils. A Pantomime pregented 1li Form TWO A with Beverlei Frank as narrator provided somi realistia effects when Princes! Nonesuch of Nostalgia's tears fe] like hall, and Prince Last Chane( advanced with measued tread aided by a one foot rule. "The Division af the Cheese,; a Play given in French by the French Club ai Form One A anc One B was amusing and these periormers deserve much cred- it for a smaoth performance ini a language flot thetr-own. "Hillbilly Sue," a play in LiJ Abner dialect by members af Commercial was an especially fine effort, the characters pad- ding« about in bare feet and neyer fqrgetting their hillbiliy jargon. Ail parts were well done, but Shirley Marris as the Jemale, man-hating veterinary, and Vir- ginia Brown as Ma Blackma- were exceptianally gaad. The musical side was repre- sented by twa groupa ai numbers by the Choral Club, under the direction ai Mr. R. G. Harle. This is the graup which was sa en- thusiastically received by mem- berp « the Rotary Club recently. There are about 35 boys and girls in the Choral Club and their four- part singing shows shading and finish. The tragical tale ai The Grasshopper who was eaten by a turkey gobbler was sung in op- eratic style and proved most am- using as the viewpoint ai thase cancerned over the grasshopper's demise was presented, Solo parts in this number were weil per- formed by Ted Ott, Ken Hackin, Norma Allun, Lenore Osborne and Ivan Wooiley. The High Schaol also baasts a fine maie quarte cansisting ai Roland Coombs, Kenneth Hock- n, Ivan Woolley and Ted Ott, who sang two groups ai numbers. E'hese boys under Mr. Harle's di- rection, form a fine, well-bai- anced quartet ai remarkably ma- OIL MAKES A coumiTRy sTrRoN nil ftOU#E ECUlMWVItJG OIE!l le the language of thme ail fieldls. ' roughnecks" are the men of the drihin crWs ho probe deep in flicea.th for ail. You'll fand thcm la nyoUficld doing thic hard tediaus work tiat gocs ita the drilling but roughnccks like it bet whcn flhe going Ms totighest and morne exciting-hen they move on to ucarch for ail whcre it has neve been found. In Alberta flic odds arc agaiîist thean, only anc wildcat wcll in 2018s likcly to bc aucccssful. Worklng against these odds, roughnecks' drills have tappcd more thac a billion barrels of acw cil in Alberta ince 1947, bringing new prospcrity and new scct o all Canada, Ini fact Casuadiams now produce onceii cvery hrce barrels rhcy use-but wc stili must depend on forcigu countries for flic crier riva. To bc self-sufficicnr ive must have thrce rimes aur preseur reserves. The roughnccukS et moving on ihe .umeding searh for ail. As dbq uuoecd rhey bencfit sud strcngflic rhe cairire nation. About Canada$s 0111 Bcfore disoveing flue Leduc field in 1947, Impri alhdilleci 133 explora. tory Wells in Western Canada-al dry'-vet a pcriod cf alnuost 30 Tht e c f an uxploraoy Weil varics from about $100, o o m no' be s Sudmoethe o4 udwuatry Wint upend $=2 00 48 orson cxplotàa±io Mad dsscopoeo: i te prainics t"iycar. essoNIPERIAL OIL LIMITID me s Rn us ey ie ie il i bi n er N F x c ture vaices. In a town noted for ts maie quartets, it is encourag- ig ta know that young talent is being develaped for the enjoy- ment ai future audiences. A fine evening ai yautbiul tai- nt closed with the singing ai the 'ational Anthem. 'ellowship Club Znownas Chi-Rho 1 ) S . -Iohn 1s4SAr d Man bl J11vdI1 was cectea vres- ident of the Chi-Rho Fellowship of St. John's Churcli at a regular meeting held in the Sunday School Wednesday evening in ac- cordance with the unanimous de- cision of club members. The newly formed Anglican Church arganization is three-meetings- aid and is dedicated to care for the social, cultural and education- al needs af church members be- tween the approximate ages af 25 and 40. A naminating committee com- posed of Mrs. Forrest Dilling, Mrs. Jack Goodman and Jack Parker, returned the following nominations besides the presi- dent: Vice-Presdent-Mrs. For- rest Dilling; Secretary -Mary Wallace; Treasurer-Jack Bridge- land. After due consideratian by club members the slate afi oui- cers recammended by the nom- inating committee were unani- mously elected. Tagether with the executive, the heads ai variaus committees appainted will comprise the Board af Directars. Ruth Johnston was appointed ta head the ProgranM Committee; Trudie Goadman, 'js head af the Social Committee, ahi4 Keir Lamb is Chairman aoth Telephone Committee. ail. The judges gave belpful crit icism ta the contestants. Mrs. H. Milis maved a heart: vote ai thanks ta the judges, tb( girls and boys, and ail who help ed in any way in making the ev. ening such a success. The presentation ai the medali ta the winners. and books toalai others, was made by Mrs. R. M~ Seymour, Provincial Treasurer oi the W.C.T.U. Rev. R. M. Sey- mour acted as chairman for thE evening. A SIMPLE SOLUTION (By Lewis Milligan) Sherlçck Holmes remarked to bis friend, Dr. Watson, that it was "the simple cases whicb were so extremely difficui." And thal astute detective might have add- ed that the seemingiy insoluble cases were aiten capable of the simpiest solution-if You could only iind it. Take the probiem ai full em- Ployment, for instance, which has exercised and bafied the muhids ai eminent economists and indus- triaiists. It has remained for Mr. Walter Reuther, president ai the United Automobile Workers, ta discover the solution, and it bas turned out ta be the simplest tbing in tbe world. It is contain- ed in a recent news item from Cleveland. in wbich Mr. Reutber, addressing a meeting ai union members, is reported ta have said: "Tbe surest way ta guar- antee tbat you wîll have fuil em- 22 i ployment in yeur plant la te make FIEE GOMS the campany pay you if there is no work ta do. and when they Wby uauld we crave for money w i bave ta pay yau for flot working, Or what it may supplyl they will fid a way ta keep you The mast important things Ilif 1e working." IA fellow cannot buy. "Exc.llnt! ,,We do not pay for sunshine "EA "Elementary, niy de» Watsoni."O anrp rmaoa It is just au simple as that, and ONarandrwe caunt auto llar the wonder is that nabody balFrbmcn'stne oe tbaught of it before, 0f course, Frsmoestne oe the iclea af being pald for flot We cannat pay a flower working may have occurred pre- For blooming ini the spring, viously ta same ai the men in Mr. The birds don't ask for money Reuther's audience, but it had Because they lave toa ing. probably neyer occurred ta thera that they cauld be fully employ. There Is no price on kindness. ed and flot warking at the same Ifwecoldany e time. That is where Mr. Reuth- I ecudol e er's genius as an economist and The things God as ta affer u n e pl y e i d u tri li t a m l i: A re g iv en t a u s free. tien , au "Make the company pay you"ý- -araetIen ary Kidn at union rates per haur-"jI there Podd's is -na wark to do, and wben tbey Ini the past 25 years aver four counter. have ta pay yau for not working, and a balf million dollars hias baudi.1 tbey will find a way ta keep youý been left ta the United Chureli warking." -Wbat could be shnp- l er? The trouble with this solution, however, la that if the campany iiamvY wr for e flto arki It wouldey HA OO fre meta pay in ts emloyees soan became bankrupt, and the L I resut w uld be ullunemploy- L A DA N E ment. But, says Mr. Reuther, "tbey will find a way ta keep you working." That is exactly what I al opnesaecninal r- FLOOR SANDERS an that the mare work tbey can Tule Floors - Linoleum - Rubi -provide for their peaple ta do, the better for all concerned. An er- Plastic Tule for Kitchen and ployer is neyer happier than FE SIAE wben he can keep bis employees - FE SIAE ;y warking full time, and lie is nev-"Sadwt Cofene na ie er mare miserable than wben he"Sadwt Cofene n )has ta tell tbem he has no mare r- work for tbem ta do. 1 speak from persinal experience as a M . LEOGI [s worker and an employer. î I don't knw wiat experience Glovers Road, North Oshawa *Mr. Reuther bas had in the pro- Smotion and management ai a -large industry. Like mast if not eail the big union bosses, bie prab. ably bas neyer acçupied a respan- sible position In a business ai any kind. The most progressive and voluble labor leaders ai my ac- quaintance have not had suifici- ent executive ability ta manage a tuck-sbop. And yet they bave the audacity ta dictate ta people swho have spent their lives in the building up ai successiul indus- Stries. They bave now gone so far as ta propose that union rep- . ..., ..... '. resentatives be appainted ta cam- î >pany boards ai management. That. might be a gaad Idea If it were applied mutually, and industries nvm wer prm ta t appoint their M Au VIN HROLLI represent t a t the executive commttee oflabor unions. I that double event bath parties po ers migbt learn sametbing ta their EESEA I D- advantage. YS XA I D Monday to Saturday - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Closed Wednesday Ail Day - EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT - livision St. Phone 2024 Movies Are Screened With the Wednesday evening pragram under tbe direction of Jack Goodman, club members were entertained 1_y movies screened by Forrest Dilling. One film concerned itseif with safe driving and painted out that a gentleman on ail occasions can turn into a driving maniac wben behind the wbeel ai a car. The second movie toak club members an a visual eanoe trip through Northern Ontario. The Chi-Rho Fellowship plan ta hoid a wiener roast at the Dilling Cottage on the West Beach, June 30. Plans for the evening are in the bands ai Mrs. Forrest Diii- ing, The Chi-Rho Club is not spe- cificaliy a married couples club. It is intended for bath married and single persans and member- sbip 15 open ta everyone whether tbey are Anglicans or not. Bi Tg A Ironze Medal emperance Contesi kt Enniskillen Another very successful bronze medal temperance contest was held in Enniskillen United Churcb Monday night under tbe auspices ai the Mission Band. The contestants ail showed mark- ed improvement over the last cantest. In the junior groups, books were given. Those awarded first were: Russell Tbompson and Doris Wright. Bronze medal winners were: Reva McGill, Gloria Wright and Donna Gail Irwin. Two bronze menlal bolder,, Gary Beckett and Bert Werry, and one silver medal holder, Ray Ashton, gave recitations in the open class. Those taking part and their se. lactions werebRusseil Tbompson, "A Diller a Dollar"; Bruce Milla, "At Tweive O'Clock"; Doris Wright, "Neither Will Î"; Car- aline Carr, "No, No, No"-, Cheryl Rowan, 1"Wishing 'Girls"; Lois Ashton, "Miik"; Jimmy Rowan, "What Boys Can Do"; Phyllis Howell, "I Want ta Drive"; Don- na Gail Irwin ' "I Think"; Linda Yeo, "I Want ta Drive";' Teddy Yea. "Boy Wanted"; Ruth Lamb, "Cald Water"; Reva McGill, "Boy Wanted"; Carol Wright, "Since Pappa Daesn't Drink"; Nancy Wood, "Here',s Your Heaith"; Chester Milis, "The Sensible Sen- ses", Garth McGili, "The Little Gnome"; Lamna Jean Wearn, "The Greater Loss"; Gloria Wright, "Dropped Stitches"; Doan ald Wearn, "A Cigarette Speaks": Gary Beckett, "I'm Somebody"; Bert Werry, "That Drinking- House Over the Way", Ray Ash- tan, "Have Courage My Boy to Say Na." A piano duet by Nancy Wood and Lais Ashton and piano solo by Fbay Âihton wer njoyed bY Created nd uipcd by 'Te lonse of Seagrara, sis admwtiocmn, with appropriate cepy for foreiga lands, i. appearin in magasin..and aews- papenotaprz mcdinvanceaslaa anmd crcckaed dwoogb hae eh orkld Q,9etie=TIELLS THIE WORLD ABOUT Canadas Tffz advcrtisment was deim5nd by The House of Seagram telto d people of other lands about Canada and things exdlusively Canadian.. Many people li L«Wi Amerie, Ani*, Europe and other part. of the world are not fully amarc of thc richness of Canada'% natural resources, wild life, scenic bcauty and cultural traditions. The. more tii. peeples of otbcr lm&d know aboutcm country, the greater wM lb. dmelr intereut ini Canada and Canadian producta. 77M Harasof &*zgmM fat& 6dai &0 hmriaamof ndrsery dm xW mo* takaai il« bouxdar, of us f>amil hm Iasa bramade miwzn, a fardoer me-a vroatazWrieadb Met dwdoppwmiof Canada'ss daim* in m lansd 4f theglc& of eca2rin 24 HOUR SERVICE ACE REFRIGERATION Commeircial and Domestie - Sales & Service Ail Work Guaranteed - Free Estirnates on Ail Equipment - 78 SIMCOE STREET, N. OSHAWA ALLA4N THACKERAY 4<e eu .nYo urACkl igins to Achei CHFOR r-D Backache is olten due an upiet kidney cendi. ad for over hall a century Doada yPIS have belped brinf relief boom le by treating the ludneys. Get ,Kidnei Pilla today at any du . Look fOr the bMue box with LUro Yeou can depend on Dodd'a.lu$ FLOORtS FOR ]RENT ber or Wood Block Bathroom Walls. GIVEN - aLeggette Floor"l CTTE Dial 5-5838 ENDERG ----- ---- - - GLASSES FITTED ýO il Il