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PAGE TOUR TH~ CANADIAK STATESMAN. EOWMAKVILLZ. ONTARTO THURSDAY, JULY 26th. 1911 ing irom yau-the men and wom. Mr. and Nrs. A. Heasllp, Janelvle Celebrale Their Diamond Wedding 1<4 4,"- e- t MC t,- '.4. -c. c,'- .4... Friends and relatives number- ig approximatoly 250 gathered ithe Forester's Hall, Janetville, on Sunday afternoon sud even- ing, July 15, to>participate in the celebration af the Diamond Wed- ding Anniversary oi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heaslip. Mr. and Mrs. Heaslip have re- sided in this district al their lives, living on the farm for 30 years. then retiring ta the village ai Janetville. Mrs. Heaslip is the daughter af the late Mr. and Mrs. James McGill o! Burton and Mr. Heaslip is the eIder son a! the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Heaslip o! Janetville. One daughter, Mrs. Robert Wright and anc son, George Heaslip, bath reside at Yelverton. There are five grand- children and ane great grand- child, Lloyd, Kenneth, Gardon sud Helen Heasiip, John Wright and Douglas Heaslip. The hall was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion with pink sud wthite streamers sud belîs and a profusion o! summer flow- ers. The tea table, centred by a tbree-tiered wedding cake, was lovely with baskets aofiowers and silver candlesticks. At the afternoon festivities Mrs. T. O. McGill and Mrs. Bert McMuIlen, and in the evenin.g Mrs. Alvin McGill and Mrs. N. D. McGill, ail nieces ai the bride, poured tea. Assisting at the tea tables were Mrs. M. Malcolmn, Mrs. A. Adams, Mrs. M. Mgunt- joy, Mrs. G. Bradburn, Mrs. W. Leslie, Mrs. W. Walker, Miss Marion Lindsay, Miss Patov Gib- son and Miss Helen Heaslip. Rev. J. Clare Kellogg, Janet- F ROM its advent about five years ago Canadian stock car racing bas swept into a prominent position in the sport fans' affection. An outgrowth of the wheeled sports in the United States, stock car racing first appeared in Canada shortly ater World War Il. Graduating from the ba.zy one-a-week meet on rural pasture tracks, stock car racing has now rnoved (in many cases) inta the cities and towns on a strictly*scheduled, professional basis. The fans, guaranteed many of the thrills and spills of big-time racing, have taken the battered, careening chariots ta th&i hearts and pocketbooks. Stock car racing is good, clean, dan gerous fun. Mobile-Ontario Sanctioned by S the Canadian Stock Car Racing Club, the rules and regu- lations of the new -- sport are strictly ~enforced. But S (.before covering the "Lo's and Dont's" let's take a look at the expansion of the stock car game in Ontario. It s estimated that nearly 600 drivers compete in races every week in and around such towns and calies as Belleville, Hamilton, Brantw ford, London, Windsor, Guelph, * Chatham, Oshawa, Fort Erie and Toronto. According to the capacity of the available parks as many as 6,000 spectators crowd in ta watcb thejr favourite drivers performn and an over-alI weekly attendance figure for stock car racing in the Province should haver around 60 ta, 70 thousarid fans. For some unknown reason at least 50 per cent of the fans are women which should prove something or other about the gentler sex, for, as far as we know, women racing drivers are alrnost unknown in the sport except possibly around Brantford, Ontario. S tock-Rules Contrary ta a gerai belief, strict ru les go\-crn the racing cars r u sec roaring around the tracks. heCanadian Stock Car Racing Club has issued a complete brochure govcrning safety with respect ta the vehicles themsclves. For instance, "aIl cars must be an original hard top with no roadsters or convertibles allowed. AIL cars must have fenders but no sharp edges aîlowed. Head. lights must ho remnoved and bumpers must not be interlocking. Mufflers must be left on or cars sufficiently q uieýt ta meet track approval. Wind- sields must ho left in and be of safety glass type. AIl other windows must ho rolled cown or removed. -AIl car doors must ho welded, bolted or sttapped ahut. Quick- release safety beit compulsory, bolted ta frame at bath ends. Ail drivers must wear approved racing helmets. Rearview mirrors recom- mendcd. Inside steel bracing com- pulsory. Hub caps must be removed. Racing numbers shall be anc on each side and anc on rear. The number, 13 s/sali noi be used, this ta include outs'ide coxnpetitors." For us, that last admonition would be quite unnecessary! Most Dangerous Job -- Although, in ac- tion, the stock cars average anywhcre fromn 50 ta 60 mph., around the tracks the low score on serious accidents is a omplimentary reflection on the governing body contralling the sport. And likely the most dangerous job is that of official starter. We questioned Starter Ross Kennedy of the Oakwood Stock Car Racing Club (Toronto) and found that the closest Kennedy had corne ta disaster was losing the seat of his pants. But, nevertheless, the starter has ta be a nimble operator handling bis flags and controlling the actual race. Ncxt time you attend the races check the masterful manipulation of flags: Green-f or start; Orange-caution, do not pass; Red-s--erious accident; .Blk-dis- qualification; Crossed flags-half- way mark; While-one lap ta go and, Checkered-winner. Ta catch up on this stock car racing business you have your choice of the locations mentioned with, no doubt, many others an the way. At the moment, nearly haîf of the operating tracks are using arc-lights and specializing in night racing, 50 you have your choice of daytime or evening attendance. e pet,dstock car raci t good, den angerous fun. M0w- ever, we'll still takce that back seat high in the stands, pleasel ville, as master o! ceremanies, made a few congratulatory re- marks sud then called an the followung numbers for the pro- gram which followed: Solo- Mr. Percy Preston; solo, with guitar accompaniment - Miss Rhsua Walker; Message ai Con- gratulation-Mr. John M. James, M.P.; piano solo-Mrs. David Wil- son; solo-Mr. Lloyd Wilson; ad- dress of congratulation. - Mr. Lloyd Heaslip; solon-Mrs. Ed. Lawsan;, solo-Mrs. Horace Heas- hip' piano solo-Rev. Kellogg. Auid Lang Syne was sung by ail present. Messages o f congratulation were received by the honored couple from the the King and Queen, Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent, Prime Minister Leslie Frost. Major John Foote, V.C., M.P.P., also from many friends and neIghbors. Numerous gifts were also received. Guests were present from Brockville. Peterborough, Lake- f i e 1 d, Taronto, Bownanville, Lindsay, Bethany, Barrie,, Shanty Bay, Trenton, Mich.; Hampton, Port Hope, Whitby, Hill Head, Lifiord. Nestletan, Yelverton and Janetville. Yes. A lot ai them are drink- ing ta forget their future. Chasing after women may nev- er hurt a man. The trouble cames when he catches her. BEFORE YOU SELECT, Sec The Canadian Statesman Classi- fied ads for today's big buys. Real estate, cars merchandise and home appliances are plenti- ful in the Want-Ads. REAL ESTAÀTE 78 King Street West Properties Sald, Rented Mafiaged and Appraised Members ai the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards H. G. GUI, Broker Phono Bowmnanviile 3326 Residence 3514 AUDI.TING MONTEITH & MONTEITE Chartered Acoauntants 37 King St. E. Oshawa Mr. Gardon W. Riehl C.A., resident partner. OPTQMETRY KEITH A. BILLETT Optometrst 74 Kig St. W. Bawnvlle Phono 3252 Office Hours: 9 a.m ta 6 P.=. Monday ta Saturday excopt Wodnesdlay 9 - 12 LrVeninga by Appointraent Life Insurance Reaches Ail Tîme Record i Canada By the middle of the current year, the amount aof lie insurance protection in forcé in Canada had risen ta an ail-time high record of nearly $16,500,000,000, it is an- nounced by the Canadian Life Insurance Officers Assaciation. This is a half-year increase af about $750,000,000 and brings the total lie insurance protection owned in this country ta more than double the amount owned 10 years ago. New life insurance put In force. was not far short of one billion dollars in the first six months of the year. up about $175,000,000 over the correspond- ing period in 1950, the Associa- tion estîmates. InteEdito r's Maili 12220 Magnolia BI., North Hollywood, Calif. Dear George: Thanks for sending me The Statesman with the 50 years ago item about my sister Anne and the one with the write up of the return of Markus Roenîgk. I think hie would be an acquisition ta any Community, judging from his picture. Writing you, as usual, opens some dusty memories and I can smell the mixture of July sun and paplars and sand that was the Beach an the T;oronto side of the harbour.'We tented there several seasons. I don't suppose there is a marsh any more, but we had a Çanoe in a boathause there and' paddled down a chapnel ta the har14our. ILvwere dredging one of t hose s nmers and the Tait boys were wonderful divers and took off from ail points on the dredge. Theire were also Lamprey eels which occasionally attached themselves ta a swimmer, or is that just legend? I expect the old stonehooker schooners toa are long since gorne. Occasionally, I find a book on the Great Lakes which pictured them. They were very graceful laoking craft. Yau and I were lucky, I think, ta have lived in such an interest- ing time, when in the space ai 50 years the most unbelievable changes have taken place. I often wonder, though, if ail the sa- called impravements have made life better for the general run of people, or if they have just speeded things up into a fine rat race. Anyway, 1 thinti we had more than our share ai fun, or perhaps I just farget the unpleas- antnesses. I hope that yau will be able ta have a good trip somewhere this summer. With kind regards, Daug. Fraser. Business Directory_ LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Mantreal Money ta Laan Phone 791 Bawmanville, Ontario_ LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W., Bowmanville Phone, Office 688 Residence 553 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Natary Public Successor ta M. G. V. Gould Temrperance St., Bawmanville W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Natary Money ta Loan 91/2 King Street E., Bowmanville, Ontario Phone, Office 823 House 409 CONANT & CONANT Barristers and Solicitors Gordon. D. Canant, K.C . Roger G. Canant, B.A. Offices: Citizeus Should Know More About Your Childreu's Aid Society Tobacco Outlook For U.L. Export Looks Promising a *ssuraqr that there would be a ake for anl 1951 flue-cured tobacco was given at the annual meeting ini Sinicoe of the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Association.by Chairman Francis R. Gregory. This was good news ini view af the bumper crop which is anticipated. Another healthy sign for the tobacco industry is the Increasing'-demands fram Great Brital.n for Canadian leai. Mr. Gregory said that the U.K. would probably buy 30 ta 40 million pounds of this year's crop. With these marketing prospects, graw- crs will bo striving ta produce a heavy, quality crop. which can be dono only if the weatherman co-aperates. Already, much of the tobacco is expected ta be light In weight duc ta a shallow root systcm caused by tao much ramn. With the excessive rainfaîl since June Ist, roots have not had ta seek moisture I the graund. THERE IISN'T TIE Lufe isn't long-a mother',sang, And then another's smile, Thon romping icet, and then the sweet Remembrances awhlle. From gold ta gray, irom dawn ta day, And thon the twilight hours- Lufe is too brie! ta hunt for grief, For thorns among the flow'rs. If hurt today by what men say, If wounded by a iriend, Oh, let tonight set ail things right- Lot trouble have an end. Lufe is too short ta let report or rumor long annoy; Today has had s0 much sa glad We need it ahl for joy. God's world, God's word, His breeze, His bird, No hand can rab you ai; Wrang cames too late for hearts ta hate- There is sa much ta love. Life isn't long, just time for sang, And love, and things sublime. Be not concerned with thoughts that burned- Good friends, thero isn't time.' No. 4 "ýKoop Johnny and Mar7 In Their Own Homo" Ini a preViaus article, some o! tho statutory. duties of the Child- ren's Aid Society in cvery com- munity, responsibilities which are defincd under thc Chlldrcn's Pro- tection Act sud the Unmarried Parents' Act were outlined. But it must be clearly pointed out that the very first effort ai the Society is ta keep the child in its own home and ta raise the stand- ards a! that home ta make this passible. Failing this, legisiation, as has been shown,, provides the Society with legal instruments ta investi- gate cases o! cruelty sud neglect on a very broad basis. If it be- cames sa necessary, the Society obtains evidence and lays char- ges in court sud thereaiter, upon the judge's or magistrate's order, assumes guardianship for a child, e ither on a temporary or perman- ent basis. In such cases the child becomes a permanent or tem- porary ward o! the Society which acts toward him ini every i'espect as his natural parent. What is the concept ai these responsibilities o! guardianship by the Society toward a little boy or girl whose awn parents are either dead, or unworthy and in- capable of giving them their birthright as Canadian citizens? Let us inspqct for a moment the "Canadian Cýhildren's Charter" which has recently been prepar- ed by the Montreal Council of Social Agencies. It is the hope ai the Council that this Charter will receive the endorsation af the Canadian Child Welfare field as fi dynamic instrument ai pal- icy and publicity. Its value lies in its positive and simpliiied statement ai every child's right and cvery citizen's duty. It states in the plainest possible terms the concept b! the Child- ren's Aid Society as ta the rights ai all children and certainly oi those who came under its care. Here it is: "Let us ensure ta evcry child in Canada:" PAGE IPOUR every means ta create and ss-1 tain in the children that sense af. security which is sa essential ta their normal develapment and whIch ha, either been seriously shaken or is missing altogether ini their lives." The utmost care i selecting the foster home, a sense of com- radeship established between the big family of toster parents and the society. mutual confidence and esteem between the Society's staff and the parents and their foster children is the ideal af the good Society. This ideal goes far beyond the demands of legis- lation. It requires the highest social and spiritual principles on the part o! experienced sud quai- ified social workers. It requires the active support, encourage- ment and intelligent understand- 1. A home where he is wanted sud loved. 2. Adequate family income, de- cent nourishing food, suitable clothes. 3. Good health by providing suificient medical, dental sud mental health services. 4. Opportunities for spiritual grawth and the develapment o! sound values in preparation for responsible citizenship. 5. Wholesome play in his home and in his neighborhood. 6. Educational facilities suited ta his necds. 7. Employment, when he is rcady, at work for which he is suited ta his needs. Reference was made in Article 4 ta the vision shown by pioneers ai the child protection move- ment in Ontario. In clear and unmistakable language t hecy stated that the idea ai care for children caming under the re- sponsibility ai the Childrcn's Aid Society was ta establish them in foster homes, tcmporary institu- tianal shelter only being provid- cd until such arrangement could be made. At the iounding ai the Hamilton Children's Aid' Society in 1894 the Hon. John Gibson who framed the Children's Protection Act, made special refcrence ta thîs provision in the legislation. Sa we find in the earliest days ai the child protection movement a modemn concept being advanced -that the idea is ta provide the neglectcd, abandoned or abusenT boy or girl with the nearest ap- proach ta a natural home and loving parents. One ai the great- est responsibihities ai any Society is ta find goad foster homes for their wards and thereaiter ta constantly visit these homes in the interest o! bath the child and the foster parent. In other words, the child must neyer be placed aut and forgotten or only casually visited by bis Society. The Society has the re- sponsibility ai "being as a par- ent ta the children committed ta its charge-ai providing through its staff and foster homes the lave and affection which the children have missed in their own homes and ai striving by LAID mSANDED mFINISHED FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Tile Floors- Linoleum - Rubber or Wood Block Plastic Tile for Kitchen and Bathroom Walls. - FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN - "Stand with Confidence an a Leggette Floor" SM. LEGGETTE Glovers Road, North Oshawa Dial 5-5836 PI Here it is !-tbe newost, most advanced Auto- matic Transmission of al-now offered as op- tional equipment * on ail new Fard and Monarch cars. Roacl-proved and ouwer-proved by tons of thousands of satisfied drivers who are now enjoy- ine the extra smoothness, the magically effortless drîving pleasure made possible by ibis latest, finest Automatic Transmission. The clutch p edal and gear sbifting arc completely eliminated f This newest Automatic Transmission combines the smoothness of oil-cnslioned drive with the flexibifity and control of automatic oper- ation unmatched by any other type of Automatic Transmission. Untii you enjoy a Test-Drive in a Ford or Monarch with Automatic Transmission, you'Il neyer know the extra acceleration-the extra "passing power"-the extra-saje engine braking downhill-tbat only this newest and finest Automatic Transmission cati give. See your Ford- Monarch Dealer for a demonstration and ersjoy the driving surprise of your life. *Astomatic Transmission optionaZ at emira cost. Fards and Monarchs are also avalabe with Standa~rd Transmission or wiib Oved rive. Instant Ac.I.railon-You can drive ail day and neyer maya the Selector from Drive (DR) position. For quick pick-up 1-1 passing or climbing steep hiUls, you sumlypress down on the accelerator and the closed throttle 0downshift' takes you out of high into intermediate automatically, requiring no effort on the part 0f the driver. NO CLUTCH PEDAL ... NO GEARS TO SIIFT-Just set the Drive Select- or, which is mounted on the steering wheel, then forget about clutching, forget about shifting . . . with Ford and Monarch Automatic Trans. mission! Its more automnatic than most other drives, e you have complete contrai with fat greater flexibiiity. And it can'rta tuched b>' most systems for its efficiency of operation. Permit. use.of engin* for braklne safety-You're saf; ocm hilOs or slippey roads with the new Ford and Monarch Iiutornatic . . tns because the engine scrualiy heips ta, slow the car dawn. You cao flip the Selector ta I.ow (La) ai asy smd with complete safery when exta engine braking is needed. lashlne Gotawey-Lea've it ta Ford and Monach ta r fect "n&-lag" piclcup ini Automatic Shifting! The outstanE.og combinatian of a rematkable torque convertor PLUS a fuli>' automatic gear transmission bring yan smooth. surging tram s ith no need for racing your enginel Euti.r "rocking'" ln snow or mud-Stuck fithse mud? Simp>' ove the Selector ta, Low (La) for extra traction, Wanltota"rock" your car out of sn0w or a rut.'Just move thse Selector bock and forth from Reverse ta Drive. And you'Uf find if you ever need a push ta start, the engine stau ar safe, low speeds with ii Automatic Transmission. SEE YOUR IFORDlflonorc DEALR NOW! ALEXANDER MOTORS RING ST. E. (Noar Cemel.ry) DGWNANVILLE PHONE 551 PLUNBING & ROT WATER HEATING OIL BURNERS INSTALLED i any type of &rnace ALSO STOKERS AJ%. 3Hearl & N. DoIhweU PHONE: Noon and 5 p.m.. - 3473 _____Day or Night - 2085 HRARDWOOD FL OORS1 Relax wilh MILK for summertime refreshment! Cool, deliciaus milk takes the sizzle £rom summer days . .. puts PE? in your hot weather schedule! Milk's low calorie, high vitamin content gives you energy without adding weight! Keep milk on hand for friends and family . . . every day! Cail us for delivery. GLEN RAE DAIRY PHONE 444 BOWMANVILLE NVOM A VA/tIABL£E IN CANMADA AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Ownor-proved by tens of thousands now yours for effortless driving in iFORD avfo norch r .5 'r,;' IL 1 1 THE CANADIAN STATZSMAN, BOWMANVMIX, ONTAM THURSDAY, JMY 28th, IOSI on o! the community. The Sialesman Sold Ai FolIowing Stores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. D. G. Walton's, Newcastle. S. Brown, Newtonvill&. T. M Slemnon, Enniskilien F. L. Byani, Tyrono. G. A. Barron, Hamipton. Newton Taylor's, Burketan. H. T. Saywefl, Blackstack. Keith Bradley, PontypooL C. B. Tyrreil, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. W. J. Bagnell, Jury & Loveil, J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry, Ehie Harnden's Handy Store and The Statesman Office. ýl