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t~de~mnu -"'Durham County's q4reat Family Journal"_____ I T T TI - - . - . .-- - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - N~UU1fj97 BOWMANVILLE, ONTAlIOp THURSDAY. OCTOBER l8th. 1951 y %.d7N-1ER 6CJ6. Geo. A. Wallon Unanimous Choice IOf Liberals in Coming Ont. Election Liberal Leader W. Thomson Speaks Cadets Can Tell Grandchildren They Were on Guard of Honorm For Royal Couple ai Trenton 1951 M Some 70 B. H. S. Cadets, priv- '*l2eged to be part of the Guard 17%f Honor that welcomed H.R.H. Princess Elizabeth anid the Dukeg- of Edinburgh at Trenton, Oct. 12, will certainly be proud grand- parents some 50 years hence. Part of the thousands that con- verged on Trenton Air Part, the Cadets saw the Royal Couple first hand an what might prove to be their first and only visit ta Canada. In future years, when littie gaffers ask them ta tell about the "beautiful 'Princess" they will flot have ta resart ta fairy tales ta fulfil the request. No matter haw the honar will be empioyed in future, those at- tending the Rayai reception at Trenton are certainly numbered among the elite in Bowmanville's teen town, today. Major L. W. Dippeli travelled to Trenton with B.H.S. troaps in company with Cadet Lieut. AI. Witherspoon, Cadet Lieut. Man- seil Stacey and Civilian Instruct- or Jack Ross. B. H. S. Troops to Trenton Jim DeGeer holds the rank of Lieut.-Colonel in the B.H.S. Ca- det Corps, with Captain Daug Sleep and Lieuts. Ivan Waalley, Stephen Sisson and Ken Buttery alsa on staff. Ted Ott is Cadet Sergeant Major and Cadet Ser- geants include: Grant Herron, Douç!. Heyland, John Stainton and George Buchan. Cadets making the Trenton trip werc: Ken Brooks, Jim Buchan, Fred Carter, Lloyd Coverly, Donald Cramp, Wm. Kirkton, Donald Laird, Bill Laskaris, Jae Markle, Donald Martin, Glen Richards, Hcrb. Ritter, John Stacey, Ron- ald Turner, Gary Chant, Ted Col- well, Joc McGill, Robert Martin, Leslie Samis. Franklin Truil, John Abrams, Robert Collett, Noel Dudley. Lyle Hooper, James Hull, Robin Miller, Dick Poole, Alvin Stacey, Grant Werry, Merrill Brown, Jim Hooper, Dennis Hughes, Henry Koss. Gerald Marjerrison, Dan Rass, Rae Wilkins, Bruce Caverly, Ron- ald Hewitt. Arnott Watten, John Bate, Glen Dowson, Edward Fry, Arthur Joncss, Ralph Vine, Tom Annis. Barry Armstrong, Norm- an Eddy, Jerry Heal, Linton Her- ron, Robert Leask, Dan Murdoch, Alan Richards, Gardon Ritter, Clark Werry, Francis Johnson, Donald Stutt, Russell Lane, Har- vey Webber. Bill Panas. The Delusion of Appearances Subjeci of Thoughilul Address By Rev. W. Turner ai Lions Club Most people are impressed and Usually deiuded by the face value af an abject, Rev. Warren Turner, rector «~ St. John's Ang- lican Church said in an address delivered at the Lions Club din- ner meeting Monday evening. but few people concern themsclves with the intrinsic value ai an object, the value that lies below the high poiish and expensive wrapper. Illustrating his statement, Mr. Turner drew attention ta a cam- parisan between marketing mcth- ods employed in the orchard in- dustry in British Columbia and ,W.ntaria. He referred ta the folly . the many who cansider the .-frichest people "the best people"~ afid assured Lions that Christian- ity must be concerncd with what is underneath the wrappings. Introduced by Lion Jack Park- er, Mr. Turner said bis cndéav- ours ta impress upon yaung people thinking of marriage that the in- ner character af a persan is far more important than autward ap- pearance. The speaker posed several questions he intimated a mnan shouid ask himsclf before marriage. Is she capable of giv- ing and receiving love? Will she be devoted ta her home and chul- dren? Has she a quality of un- derstanding? Is she prepared ta rnake allowances? Stresses Charaeteristies The speaker stressed loyalty and a sense af fair play among the important qualities that should be found in each individual. De- votion to duty and reliability are also ta be strived for as part of the human character that shouid be found in ail men. Titling bis address, "The De- lusion ai Appearances," Mr. Turner referred Lions ta the de-1 lusion that the "best people ln town" are usually considered ta be the wealthiest, more educated, more socially prominent. "But are they?" he questioned. And in answer said, "A man's place in life doesn't reaily matter." "The kind af people we aught ta be interested in are the real people," he said. In difficuit days, people of fortitude are found in any walk of lufe an any step af the ladder. Rev. Warren Turner began his discussion of the delusian of ap- pearances by referring ta the ex- ceptionally fine merchandising job accompiished by West Coast apple growers. In direct con- trast ta most Ontario growers, B. C. appie men polish their pro- duct highly. package it attractive- iy, and rely more on showman- ship in marketing the fruit. How- ever, in his personal opinion, Mr. Turner said the apples of Ontario and the peaches af Niagara taste better. Buyers Are Deluded Buyers may be deiuded by the appearance af a well marketed praduct, however, and may flot investigate the inherent qualit «y af the fruit. Cansumers have1 little contrai over fruit growing, but the buying public should be encouraged ta look behind the marketing scene and learn thei soul and growing conditions relat- ing ta the product. Lion Ed. Summers thanked Mr. Turner for bis "very fine taik," and President Don Williams add- cd bis thanks. Birthdays wert, celebrated by Lions Glen Martyn and Ed. Summers. Guests at the Monday meeting included: Mark Roenig k, George Brown, Seven Islands, P.Q., and Dr. Gea. W. Miller. Rotary Club Speaker Gave'Excellent Demonstration - Langhier Best Cure Warning Rotarians ta laugh at the proper time, George L. Mc- Crea, Toronto, retired sales man- ager of Goodyear mechanical goods, embarked upan a deiight- fui 20 minutes ai "parlour stories' designed ta pravoke '"belly laughs" at the Rotary Club luncheon hcld in the Balmoral Hotel. Friday. Mr. McCrea was also a salesman George L. McCrea with the aid Durham Rubber Company, Bowmanvilie, whichi was later taken over by Good- year. Introduced by Rotarian and friend ai long standing. Arthur M. Hardy, formerly Supt. ai the Goodyear plant here. the speak- er titled bis presentation. '*Latighl- ter the Best 'Medicne.'-IÀkr Scrooge in Dickren-' ChIiImas Carol, some people have ta learn ta laugh, according ta Mr. Mc- Crea, who alsa canfided that when Dickens made bis famed character laugb, 'It was a bnil- liant laugh. The father ai a long, long line ai brilliant laugbs." One ai bis most successiul stonies concerned the late "Brig- bam" Young when he was man- ager ai the aid Durham Rubber Company here. Goodyear was interested in buying the campany and Mr. Young was ta meet their agent at the C.N.R. station. In horse and buggy days the sta- tion was cansidered a fair dist- ance fram town, particularly if an industry made a practice ai using the railroad for merchan- dise transportation. There was no spur line like the anc used by Goodyear today. Horse and Buggy Quickle Before gaing ta the station, '"Brigham" Young-"the cussing- est man in Canada "-con tacted William Giover, who aperated an up-to-the-minute livery bus- iness and awned a very fast horse. Young was worried that the agent might repart that the rubber compan ' was a long way fmom transportation, so he en- tered inta a part with the driver ai the fastest hanse in tawn. 'You drive like the devil and Ill talk like bell and belIl never know how far we are fmom the station." Apparently it worked. Expenience in life gives us the heartiest laughs. Mr. McCrea told Ratarians, and substantiating his point recounted a personal ex- Perience in McLeod, Aita. A salesman at the time, Mm. McCrae applied for a raom in a McLeod boarding bayise ani'- ta find h.o- w'as tn share a douible bcd ît (Coatinued on Page FUfteen) Roses Bring Ontario - 1Titie to Bowmanville For the f irst time in lacal athletic histary an Ontario basebail championship has corne to Bawmanville. Brook- dale Roses, spirited Intermediate "A" basebail club, defeated Crowland (western Ontario Champions) 8 ta 4 at the High School grounds, Saturday, ta capture the second game in a best of three final series and the Ontario Championship. Rases beat Crowland at Crowland in the irst game, Oct. 11, by an 8 to 3 count. Players behind bat boy Paul Leddy are, ~iapanee Minister Jýeaker at Trinity ,Anniversary Guest speaker at Trninty Unit. ed Church anniversamy semvicem this coming Sunday, Oct. 21, wilJ be Rcv. Noble Hatton ai Tninity United Chunch, Napance. Mr Hatton, a graduate ai Emmanuel College, Toronto, in 1935, senved four ycars as padre in the R.C.A F. during the wan, being attacbed ta beavy bomber squadnons Nos 420, 425 and 426. For two ai these years he saw active service overseas. Pnior ta jaining the anmcd forces as a padre, Mn. Hatton took Rev. Ray McCleary's church in Toronto, Woadgrccn United, aiten Mn. McClcary had enlistcd, He ministercd ta this church which does such a great work ini downtown Toronto, for anc year, and pnior to that, for four years foliowing his ordination, he was assistant at Metropolitan Church, Toronto. He bas been in Nap- anee for the past six years, and is at present Chairman ai the Belleville Presbytery and con- venen of Evangelismn and Social Service for the Bay ai Quinte Conference. He was born in Eng- land and rearecl in Pcnetangui- shene, Ont. With bis yeams ai experience as a padre and fine record ai ser- vice in the United Church, Mn. Hatton's messages at the morn- ing and evening services on this anniversary occasion are sure ta be an inspiration toalal. Club "15"' Sponsored Interesting Talk on Painting Problemns Club 15 began their communityv activities on Thunsday evening, ýOct. Il by presenting Miss Betty Moore, well knawn intenion dec- arator ai the Benjamin Moore Paint Ca. Miss Moore chose as ber subject, "Caution, Women Painting." Accampanyving hem was Mms. Day ai Saskatoon, a specialist in painting pnobhems. Aiten the most intemesting ad- Elress, a question and answer period followed during which the audience was cncouraged ta pre- sent any deconating problems they might have. Mns. A. Northcutt was the win- ner ai the doon pnize donatcd by Vlason & Dale. Mrs. Mel Dale and Mrs. Chas. Wight presided at the tea table which was attractively decorated with asters, 'mums and lightcd avers. Refreshments were scrv- 'd by Club 15 members. Irrm lef t ta right: T. Bagneli, D. Gilhooley, M. Yourth, D. 're, D. Girardi, D. Gavas (transferred ta Whitby Mer- chants), J. Buttanshaw, T. Cox and C. Hall. Back row: K. Luxton, J. Crombie, R. Williams, F. Hoaper, B. Legree, G. Sturrock, L. Hamilton, R. Gallagher, A. Osborne and R. Kent. Playing with the teama but missing from the picture are: outfielder Bill Bagneil, catcher Mike McArthur, pitcher Wil- lie Melntosh and bat boy Harold Kennett. 15 Children From This District Guests of Bowmanville Rotary Club Saw Royal Couple ai Toronto Arena Some 15 crippled children from this district, sitting high in the blue section at Maple Leal Gard- ens Saturday aftemnoon, werc teatcd ta a memorable vicw of Their Royal Highnesses Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip. One little boy was unable ta climb the stairs to the blue section and was sitting near the rail when the Royal Couple entered. According ta one repart, the Gardens was as quiet as a sleep- ing child when the Prines- en- tered. but soon the raîters rever- berated with cheers stemming from thousands of little throats. Uniortunately, many aduits pres- cnt staod up when the Royal Couple appcared and obstructcd the vicw ai many crippled child- en. But when Princess Eliza- beth and the Duke ai Edinburgh were about ta leave the huge auditorium, they made a rom- plete circuit ai the ire and al- forded everyone an apportunity ta sec them first hand. The youngsters were alsa treat- cd ta several periods af hockey the most outstanding ai which was a 15-minute tilt bctween Chi- cago Black Hawks and Toronto Maple Leafs. The Toronto trip was sponsor- cd by the Bowmanville Rotary Club. and whilc the youngsters were high up in the blue section, several pair ai field glasses brought the Royal Couple very close. Youngsters who made the trip include: Stuart Hall, Haydon: Beverley Smith, Bowmanvilhe; Peter Beisey, Newcastle; Lillie Tabb, Haydon; Çaroi Gray, R. R. .Z. Newcastid;- Ted Hilîs, R. R 1, Orono; Joan Bowcn, Kirby; Douglas Jones, Tyrone; Billy Brown. Kirby; Lloyd Wilbur, Taunton; Wayne Purdy, Bow- manville and David Benham, En- niskillen. Rotarian George Chase and bis wife drove anc caload ai child- ren ta Toronto; Rotarian Blain Elliott drove a second car. Mms. Forbes Hcyland ferried a load as did Bill Slaught who drove Ro- tary President Dave Higgan's car. Mrs. Tabb and Mrs. Benham ar- campanied their Youngsters, and Nurse Lena Taylor ai the North- umberland-Durham Health Unit B.T.S. Boys Did Excellent Job As Taggers for the Navy League The Tag Day beld in Bowman- ville by the local Committee af the Navy League ai Canada, On- tario Division, last Saturday netted $1 19.00 Althaugh this asot ea te ommitt.0 ee wa er lamot ws ar omte .iss tha pleased with the resuits since many citizens were in Toronto for the visit ai Princess ElI'zabeth and the Duke af Edinburgh. The Tag Day bad been care- fully planned not ta conflict with the Royal Tour but postpanement ai the tour came after permis- sion had been received from Town Council ta bold the Tag Day on Oct. 13. An.y citizens who were away last Saturday and who wish ta contribute tq this worthy cause may leave their donations with D. A. MeGregor, Se'eretary-Treas- urer of the local committee. Overaîl arrangements for thc Tag Day were under thc super- vision ai Miss Isabelle Davis, chairman ai the local committee. Headquarters were the Council Chambers ai the Town Hall and were stafied by Miss Elizabeth Painton, Miss Jean Rundle and the chairman. Taggcrs werc boys from the Ontario Training School under Mr. Newton. The boys attended ta their duties most capably and many persans re- marked on their courtesy in sol- iciting contributions. Due ta the Royal Tour it was thought best ta postpone the Tag Day in the authying rentres for ane week and ronscquently Oro- no. Newcastle, Hampton and En- niskillen will hold their Tag Days this Saturday, Oct. 20. Conservatives Hold Nominations Orono Town BHllMondai, Nisht JProductivity of jrFoeOl Durham County MajrFoeOl Again Demonstratedl Accomdng ta reports emanat- ing from the numenous meetings Nature is stîlli pavirig tricks or. ai local Durham County Progres- unsuspectîng gardeners in Bow- sive Conservative Associations manville. hield during the last few weeks Ed. Witheridgr, Scugog St.. it looks as if Hon. Major John brought twa beautiful bunclies af Foote, V.C., wilh again be the un- rasphennies inta Tlle Statesmani animaus chaire ai the P. C.'s la office, Fridav, shamtly aiter lie epresent them at the farthcom- picked themi from his gardon. The ing Provincial ehection ta be hcld bernies are large. sweet, and cen- an Thursday, November 22. tainly long out ai scasani. However, nothing will be def- Anoilher oddity, and this is5 a inite until aiter the aifical Dur- massive oddity , is a carat taken ham County Progressive Conser- from the gardon ai Ken Cax. vative Nomination meeting ta be whase home is an Na. 2 Highwav' , heid in Onono Town Hall starting cast af Bowniaiville. The car- at 8 p.m. Monday, October 22. To rot looks more ike a big turnip, date no alternative candidates onlv longer. and for a carrat. its have been ment ioned, .resulting dimensions are astronamical. in the assumption ai a solid To begin with. the výeLetabe ~cauntv-widc backing for Major sitting on the desk beside us John Foote. weighs 6 lbs. 1 oz. ancd has a cmr- A fine pogram bhas been ar- cumilenence ai l1 ,i, ~.A J nanged for the nominatian mccl- real-%i whopner. Not cont-it Inta inz with Gardon Gra -vdon. pop-i tmst hig, the carrot bas 15 little i lar IM.P. for Peel County. as the carrota £hooting out its s4Wei. I&uest speaker. Mr. Graydon.J Name Suggestedi who is Foreign Aifairs critic in the Conservative "shadow cabin- et" at Ottawa, is noted for bis in- teresting speeches pesented in an infarmal but impressive man- nen. Failowing the choosing ai a candidate and Mn. Graydon's speech Major Foote wili give a resumne ai bis government ac- tivities duing bis term ai office. Besides the two main speakers other cntetainmcnt bas been amanged ta complete an informa- tive yet entertaining evening. Those who desire transportation anc asked ta be at the Balmoral Hotel at 7:30 p.m. Monday ev- cning whcnc they wiIl be picked up and taken ta Omono. Additional honor was braught ta Durham County through Ma- jor John Foote on Saturdav when he was pnesented with seven ath- cm Ontario V.C.'s ta Princess, Eliz- abeth and the Duke af Edinbungh. Major Foote rhatted with the Pnin.e&3 for several inutes. __ C.C.F. Nomination At Orono Oct. 24 W. Temple, Speaker William Temple, M.P.P.. Toronto, wili be guest speak- er at a C.C.F. nomination meeting ta be held in Orono Town Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 24. In C.C.F. circies, Mr. Temple is referred to as "the man who defeated Drew in High Park." New Modern Pulpit And Choir Lof t Dedicated at Trinity Rev. A. E. Eustace, Orono, Chairman ai the Oshawa Presby- tcry, conducted thc Dedication Service ai thc recently installed modern pulpit and choir lait in Trinity United Church at the Sunday cvening service. Miss Ruth Gillis, Toronto Conservatory ai Music, was guest soloist. Morley Vanstane, chairman af the Building Cammittee, set up by the Officiai Board ta rena- vate the pulpit, platiorm. and chair lait, repartcd that the work ai the cammitjec was complete at the evening service and pre- scnted it ta Rev. S. R. Henderson, minister for cledicatian. Mr. Henderson, in turn, turned the dedicating hanor aver ta Rev. A. E. Eustace. who, as chairman ai the Oshawa Presbytery, dedi- cated the pulpit and chair laft ta its intended uise. Subscquently, he pmeached a sermon an "The Word." Constmuctcd at a cost of sevemal thnîisand dollars, the pulpit and choir lait is aak pancled with a new tri-seat behind the pulpit. The Globe Furnitume Ca., Water- loo, Ont., accomplished the reno- vation with assistance from M. W. Tamblyn, 38 Scugog St., who did the installation. Miss Nancy Townsend, West- maunt. Que.; Miss Jaan Green- field, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Bragg, London, Ont., weme guests ai Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Grecnf ield. Speaks at Orono Gardon Graydon, M.P. Who bas ncpresented Peel County in the Federai Hanse ion manv yeans will be the feature speaker at the Durham CounîtY Progressive Canservative nom- ination meeting ta be heid in Orono Town liall an Mondav night, Oct. 22. Mm. Graydon hcis won an enviable reputation for himself in the Hanse ai Commons as an able debatqj and critic, par- ticuhariy in Foreign Aifains. Hcf is aiso noted for his hurnor in addition ta bcing a well iniormed speaker,_ George A. Waltan, Reeve af Newcastle and Warden of the United Caunties af Narthumber- land and Durham, was elected provincial Liberal candidate for Durham County at a nominating meeting beld in Orono Town Hall, Monday. He will probably ap- pose Han. Major John W. Foote, V.C., Ontaria Minister oi Reform Institutions, in the farthcoming provincial electian. Ontario Lîberai Leader Walter C. Thomson was an hand ta con- gratulate the new candidate and address the meeting that attract- ed 500 people. Unsuccessful candidates in the nominating race were: E. R. (Ted) Woodyard, appliance deal- er af Orona and Bowmanville, ex-Reeve ai Clarke and Liberai Association president, and James R. Carr, Part Hope Councillor. Erd. Friesen,,Port Hope lawyer, declined nomination. Ex-Reeve of Newcastle Reeve ai Newcastle for six years priar ta bcing electcd Unit- ed Counties Warden in January, 1951, Mr. Walton congratulated Liberal Leader Thomson on bis recently announccd hospital pro- gram, stating that as United Counties Warden he is in a pos- ition ta sec the charges made for indigent patients. He referred to the present sehool tax as "ane big municipal problem" assert- ing that the government shoulci assume a greater percentage af the high cost ai education, if nat 100 per cent. When accepting the candidacy, Warden Walton intimated that he held Major John Foote in the Public School Teachers Pelition Board for Increases in Salaries fthe forthcaming cantest woitl4 be a dlean campaign. New County Executive 1 The 1952 Durham County Libu- reral Association Executive wau ,elected as follows: E. R. (Ted) .Woodyard, Orano, president; Erd, Friesen. Port Hope, first vice. president; Roy NichaIs, Courtico, isecond vice-president; Alan Beer, George Walton Manvers. third Vice-presidentl Eric. Fallis, Cavan, faurth vice- president, and Russell C. Honey, Part Hope, secretary-treasurer. Introduccd by John M. James, M.P. for Durham, Ontario Liberal Leader Walter C. Thomson sub- stantiated Wardcn Walton's state. ment that the forthcoming came. The teachers ai the Bowman- ville Public Schools in a letter ta the Board asked that substan- tial increases be made in their salary schedules, effective the first of the ycar. This was learn- cd at the regular meeting ai the Bowmanville Public S c h a o 1 s Board held at the Ontario Street School Friday evening. Aiter the letter from the tcacb- crs was read considerable discus- sion took place among the board members. It was finally decided that a committce composed ai the Chairman ai the Board, Bull James. Mrs. Wm. Clarke and Bill Lycett meet with the teachers' representatives ta go into the matter thoroughly and report bark at the ncxt meeting. Several rcqucsts were received from parents living outsidc the town asking permission ta send their childrcn ta Bowmanville schools The Board icît that with the large enrolment ai pupils this year and with an even largcr en- rolment cxpectcd next year, that aIl rcquests ai this kind would be eiused. At present there arc 841 pupils attending bath schools, an increase ai nine since the first enrolment in September. Permission ta use the Ontario Street School Auditorium was granted, ta the Brownies for anc Record Fire Drill ai Local Schools Commended by Fire Chief Hooper Scouts for Thursday night. A re. qucst from the Memorial Par; Association ta store card tables in the Ontario Street Schoal was turned down. A request from the Recreation Commission for the use ai the Central School gym. nasium for art classes was grant. ed. The Board dccided ta agai sponsor classes in Basic English and Citizcnship this ycar. This project.is paid for entirely by the Ontario Departmcnt of Education. A further annauncement con- cerning these classes will be made at a later date. A cheque fromn the Ontario Provincial Govern* ment for'$12,848.67 was receivcd. This is part ai the annual grant sent out by the province. Several dead trees at the On- tario Street Srhaol will be remav. cd by Claude Kilmer for the wood deivcd. A price ai $30 was set by the Board for the extra flag- stones that were leit frorn the building. A letter was sent ta the archi- tccts ai the new sc hoi painting out several romplaints the Board had, including a strang letter about the fiooring used I the new rooms. Extra chairs and desks were ordcred, toacacommo- date the unprccendcnted number oi rhildren attend ing this year. Last week was Fire Prevention Week and as in other yeams Fine Chief Lucius Hooper and Deputy Chief Walter Harkney made their annual inspection of schools, in- dustries and stores. During the inspection ai the schaols the two members ai the Fire Departmcent were accompanied by Chairman ai the Public Srhool Board Bill James and Secretary Stuart James. This yeam ail three scbools ex- celled themselves in emptying the sehool duming Fire Drill in record time. At the Centrai Public School with 437 pupils and 12 teachers it took 45 seconds to complctely clear the school. At the Ontario Street School with 404 pupils and 10 teachers it took 20 seconds ta clear and the High School taok 50 seconds with 370 pupils and 16 teachers. Fine Chief Hooper's report con- tinues as folhows: I cansider this a great show- ing for ahi thmee schaols cansid- cming the number of pupils in each schoal. At Central Srbool this not only was the time for the pupils ta march out the doors but also for quite a number ta get out by way of the fire escape, which is a great credit ta the School Board far installing. At the Ontario St. Schooh it wvas a jgood showing, 20 secondIs for 404 pupils and the majoritv () them being very smaill hiid- ren. The High Schaol bettered their time considerahly with 50 seconds for 370 pupils which is a good shawing. I want ta cangratulate the principals and teachers ai ail three schools for their grand showing in this very important ,'irc Prevention Wcek. As for the business section af the town, it is rcaihy an imprave- nent aven hast vear. but I wouid Lsk the storekeepers to please t 4 2 t il e e ti p a 0 m s f( r( ti SE a p ti si F. tý rr w refrain framn keeping cartons and waste paper piled in cellars and under stairq. Nutritional Value of Peanuts Explaîned By Dr. H. Rundie Every nut in Bowmanville tg canned, accarding ta the Rotary Club, and every persan who buys a tin of tasty Planters Peanuts is donating ta the care of crippled childrcn. Expounding the intrinsic food value af the lowly peanut at the Rotary luncheon. Friday, Dr. Howard Rundie intimated that Rotarians are obiiged ta seli pea. nuts ta their friends in an attempt ta keep them heaithy. Eniarging upan the subject of nutritianial excellence, the genial Dr. braite the peanut dowri ta decimnal points. Did x'ou knaw that anc peanut provides the body with six cal- ories? Or that each peanut con. tains 26.9 per cent pratein, 21.2 per cent carbohydrate, as weii as 44.2 per cent fat? The papular peanut alsa contains vitamin BI. and B2, as well as nicotinic acid. There is no vitamin C in a pea. nut but "You get that in yaur orange ire," Dr. Runidie said. He also expiained that a peanut, when utilizc'd in the body, pro. duces an acid and tends ta neut. ralize excess alkali. Subsequently, when you buy a tin ai Rotary Pianters Peanuts in any af the many stores selling thcm an Fr-ont St. or from a Ro- tarian, yau are nat anly investing in good health but you are du- nating Your maney towards the splendid work carried on for crippîrd chiidren. The club ex- pects ta raise over $500 by this effort- 1, 7c PER COPY NIMBER 42 e