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ULD»., PU. 2stii, 1952 m.laie Arclhc Subject of I'HresiugTalk ai Ebenezer Meeting of Nen's Canadian Club The barren desolation of the heartbreak. Twice during his Arctic la no longer considered a trips through Arctic waters Dr. Sufficient bulwark of defence Robertson was called upon to act Against invasion: the governments as a jury member at murde; Of Canada and the United States trials. flOW are spending millions in1 In his opinion, contact with the radar installation. wbiteman has done the Eskimo Dr. IR. S. Robertson, a retired more barm than good. Modern £,& urg dentist turned farmer, clothing is not as suitable for the d these facts at a meeting Arctic as clothes which Eskimnos 1% esday night of the Men's have been making from skins for ,Canadian Club o! Bowmanville centuries. Furthermore, white- Ised In Ebenezer United Church.1 man's food has caused increased Thse speaker made two trips to dental decay. DR. R. S. ROBERTSON the Arctic as dental surgeon or the government supply ship C. D. Hiowe. Dr. Robertson censured tbe governrnent for the "terrific waste" evident in the Arctjc. "The Department of Militia and De- fence certainly knows how tc apend money," he said. At Frobisher Bay, hundreds of thousands of gallons of high test aviation gasoline are stored. "If Rushia did corne over there's nothing to stop thema landing at Frobisher Bay to refuel," he stat- ed. "because there are no guns and the fuel is there waiting." Introduced by Canadian Club president Charles Carter Sr., Dr. Robertson related some of the in- teresting experiences he encount- ered both in 1950. when he made bis first "adventure" to the north en the old Nascopi, and ini 1951 when'he made the expedition on the. new C. D. Howe. Higis T. B. Rate The tubercular incidence rate In 63 per cent. in the Arctic, the speaker mentioned, but there are nonown cases of cancer. Bring- l*urbe T.B. cases out to civil- È~on for treatrnent is, "One of thse tragedies of the north," ac- cording to Dr. Robertson. He said the Eskimos corne to leara i aur ways and* it is a "heartbreak" for themn to go back to akin tent tumer. hoeanigoo enen-b ,tmer. hoe and ioos iatn win Eskimos is additional cause for Stafford Bros. Nonumenlal Works Phone Whitby 552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Precise workmanship and careful attention to detail are your assurance when you choose frorn the wide selection of imported and domestic Granites and Marbies in stock. The speaker declared that "ed ucation is a myth in the Arctic. At Cape Dorset, he said a teach -er and bis wife, who is a nurs( cwere receiving between $8,00 and $9,000 a year plus living ac commodation and the busbani was only teaching three childrer Because Eskimos must hunt ti 1 live, tbey cannot leave thei tchildren bebind wben they go oi Ebunting trips. As a result, thi ,man was teacbing only an R.C bM.P. constable's two childrer along with the child of a Hudsor Bay factor. Excellent Photo SubJeet Dr. Robertson illustrated hi! talk with colored slides wbich hi took during visits to differeni Arctic ports. The Eskimo is au excellent subject for photogra. phy because, unlike most people be does not look at the camera, An Eskimo believes that the per- son taking the photograph is in- terested in capturing wbat be is doing and proceeds unconcern- edly about bis business. The Arctic includes 750,000 square miles of "bleak, unhos- pitable waste," he said, whiclr constitutes one-fifth of the land mass o! Canada and yet produces nothing. He termed the Eskixnc a "carniverous animal living froni tbe sea" and said that unlike the Indian, an Eskimno is privileged to vote and purchase liquor. In the Arctic, Eskimos and Indians do not mix. The Eskimo is bonest and above stealing while the In- dian is exactly opposite. The In- dian srnells a little bigber, too, according to the Cobourg dentîst. 0f the 8,000 Eskimos in the north, 6,000 are in tbe Eastern Arctic and are Anglicans. The Roman Catbolic Oblate Fathers minister to the native of the west- ern (west o! Hudson Bay) Arc- tic. Many o! the pictures screened by Dr. Robertson sbowed a moth- er carrying ber baby in a sack on her back. "There are very few empty parkas in the north," he said. He also mentioned that a child is breast-fed until the age of three years old, and that ho or she is housebroken within three days after birth. This particular explanation brought laughter to the throats o! bis many listeners. 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FORTY-NINE YEARS AGO On1 bis retirement after 46 0 s1 riyear a lcal Canadian Express Co. agent and' on moving to sRainy River W. Andrew Neads rwas the recipient of a purse of money along with best wishes by bis many friends in town. Arthur L. Pascoe. iSolina, re- ceived a glowing write-up in the, "Temperance Record" on bis ap- pointment o! County Deputy Grand Worthy Patriarch, Sons o! Temperance. William Rickard, M.P.P., bas bougbt F. B. Lovekins coal bus- iness at Newcastle. W. H. Hellyar, Cobourg, son of John Helyar of this town, bas purchased a iewellery business ini Clinton. R. T. Stephens bas returned to Indian Head, N.W.T., taking a carload o! borses with bim. W. E. Jewell has purcbased Squire Geo. Haines' farm east of the cemnetery. Solina-James A. Werry, En- niskillen, has sold a team of borses and bought old Frank, the reliable, tried and true horse from Roselandvale Farm.s Bowmanville Metbodist Cburcb xAported $88739 paid for seat rent the past year.1 Alex, McDougall, Newtonville, is the new Express Agent here. Hampton-Henry Elliott Jr.,s bas been appointed postmaster,n succeeding F. A. Cole who isn moving to Toronto.t Newcastle - Wm. Armnstrong,d manager of the Fish Hatchery,r bas gone to Ottawa with a con-C signment of fish eggs. Federal Government bas offer-a ed the Town o! Bowmanville c $5.000 for the site wbere the 4 present Town Hall stands, ona wbich they propose erecting aA Post Office. r Goodyear Co. Shows Net Profit $3,976,535 For the Year 1951 d- 1h- se, >0 d mt. to ni 3n is le .t Mi The Annual Report o! th~ -Goodyear Tire & Rubber Coamp Is any o! Canada, Limited, for th, 1- year ended December 31st, 195 reveals that operations o! the con )0 solidated companies in Canad; ;- resulted in a net profit o! $3,976, h 535, which is equivalent to $14.21 d per share o! issued common stock~ ýa!ter making provision for divi *dends on the preferred shareý * outstanding. * This represents an increase o: r$1,830,310 over last year. Be. ncause the last-in fîrst-out metb. s d o! determîning the cost o! un- tprocessed rubber on band and ir -transit was adopted in 1950, thE -decline in the prîce o! crude rub- >ber wbich was experienced dur- ;ing 1951, did not adversely affect cprofits to the same extent as il the method o! inventory valua- tion used before 1950 had beer scontinued. - The sales volume of Goodyear -products exceeded once again ail previous records. Although ex- port sales also showed an increase over the previous year, exchange restrictions in foreign countries beld the volume o! these sales ta a lower level than migbt other- wise bave been obtained. The working capital o! the Comnpany improved by $3,970,626, however due to the increase in sales volume there was a sub- stantial increase in inventories and accounts receivable. To fin- ance these working assets bank borrowing rose frorn $2,893,704 at December 3lst, 1950 to $6,051,321 on the sarne date in 1951. For this reason, the Directors o! the Comnpany felt that untîl the bank overdra!t was materially reduced, an increase in the dividend rate on the common stock should not be considered. Attention was drawn ta the heavy tax burden imposed on the Company. Taxes of ail kinds amounted to $12,065,437, equiv- alent to $46.90 per share on issued common stock. Capital expenditures during the year amounted to $ 1,803,298 which represented the cost o! additional equipment, and the building o! a new branch centre in Montreal. The board o! directors in their report to the shareholders noted that present economic conditions in Canada are favourable to fur- ther industrial progress and en- largement o! the Canadian mark- Housebroken Child Wben a child is uncomfortable and must relieve bimsel!, he en- deavours to squirm into a corn- fortable position in the bag on his mother's back. He wears no clothes. Wben the Eskimo moth- er feels the child squirrn she gives a beave with ber back and the child is flung from bis mobile crib. Deftly, as the child falîs through the air, the mother catch- es him. Dr. Robertson said it doesn't inatter where this actidn occurs, inside or outdoors the job is done on the spot. Very few Eskimos speak Eng- lish; conversation must be car- ried on through an interpreter. As citizens of Canada the Eskimo. is being weil looked after by the Canadian government. '4Our gov- ernment is doing ahl it can to fuI- fill a mission in the north," Dr. Robertson said, adding. "There is no native on the North American continent so primitive." The speaker said he intended going back up to the Arctic this coming summer. Dr. Robertson was thariked for his interesting address by Geo. F. Annis. "The people be bas been working among are real Canadians," Mr. Annis said. "Our trip has been both bistorical and'i instructive." J TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Cost o! living takes a leap with irent o! post office boxes being in- ecreased frorn $1.00 to $2.00, and business 'phonès going up 70e W. J. nýerrY bas purcbased the stationery store operated by Frank R. Brown. Change over is effective March lst. Dr. G. E. Reaman, Supt. of B. T.S., is laid up as a resuit o! a faîl when he broke the heel bone o! bis left foot. Minnie Pearce and Edward Mason represented B.H.S. in a debate wth Oshawa Collegiate on the subject "Resolved that the spirt o! commercialisrn as it exists today is stifling the love of cul- ture and the fine arts." Principal W. J. Morrison was elected Chairman of the Public Library Board. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lorne Martyn and daughters have re- turned to Shaunavôn, Sask., after visiting relatives here. Over 20 members of Trinitv United Church Choir attended the Mendelssohn Choir concert in Massey Hall, Toronto. Courtice-Miss Mabelle Walter bas been appointed postmistress since the death of ber father, John 1Walter Sr. Alpha Pincb, who is visiting bis brother, Bera at El Paso, Texas, writes another o! bis interesting letters, proving he is a keen ob- server and a student of human nature. List of Bowmanville boys now making good with Toronto hoc&ey teams include Milton (Yank) Avery, Gordon (Jumb) Chart- ran, Albert ((Nip) Piper. Lloyd Chambers and Reg. Milîs. Newcastle-The beloved friend and physician, Dr. Alfred Farn- comb, who had practiced here for 43 years, passed away. He was a companion in bis youth of J. E. Atkinson. President of the To- ~onto Star. et. In order to meet the growir demands for the Company's pr ducts, and provide additional f cilities for defense production, substantial programme involvir the erection o! new factory buil( ings on the New Toronto prol erty bave already been startei The estirnated cost o! this projeý is $5,000,000, and financir this expansion programme hz been satis!actorily arranged. During the year Goodyear ir troduced three new lines' o! tire and sales o! Air!oam and Neolit increased greatly. Goodyear Employee Receive Service Pins ia. ro fd- Id,- ed. ect Ing as te 's Two Goodyear employees re- cently qualified for rnembership in the 25-year club wbile another earned a 15-year service pin. Raymond "Firp" Hutchînson and Sturley Pake were present- ed with quarter-century pins by Plant Manager Charles Cattran. Recently rnarried Edna Cain Brooking pinned a 15-year pin on Bill Barrett of Dept. 274. Raymond Hutchinson started in the Belt Dept. Jan. 17, 1927, and bas been employed in that Dept. since. Born at Orland, Ontario. he was educated in Brighton and Trenton schools. Married, Mr. Hutchinson bas tbree daughters attending B.H.S. His hobbies are gardening and Was A Railroader Youngest in a farnily of five Sturley Pake was born on a farm near Brighton, Ontario. He was educated at Smithfield and Brighton. joining Goodyear in January, 1927, after considerable experience as a railroader in both the U. S. and Canada and event- ually foreman o! a section gang for the Canadian Northern. For a little better than 24 years Mr. Pake was employed in the Hose Dept. o! the local plant, but in May. 1951, be was trans!erred to the Porter Service. Bob Watt reviewed Ray Hut- cbinson's history at the local plant and presentation of a $100 cheque was made by Morley Oke. O. J. Presson gave a history o! Mr. Pake and Percy Corbett Dro- sented the cheque on bebal! of Goodyear. I.1 I n the Editoi's Mailf 19 Southway Dr., Bowmanville, Ont. Feb. 19, 1952 Dear Mr. James: The article i the Social and Personal column o! last week's issue regarding a car accident ini which I was involved is entire'y misleadîng-in that I was the vic- tim and not the cause o! it. The fact that I arn being reimbursed for damages should be sufficient proof. Would therefore ask you to give the same prominence to this disclaimer as you did to the report founded upon total mis- representation. Yours sincerely, Kenneth Nickerson. 682 Coxwell Ave.,I Toronto 6 Dear Mr. James: Some few weeks ago your edi- tonial contained the view that instead of forced arbitration, that employees who go out on stnike should be stripped of their sen- iority, pensions, etc. Your editorials of the past have prevailèd with common sense aid good judgement whlch apparently bit a derail wben writij4g theJ above editorial. However, 1 be-I liev@ th*e time wil corne ahortly I wben this country wîll enforce asibitration, and it is not objection- able ta a lot of the union mem- bers, although the officers of the Labor Council, etc., object. But given men like Mr. Kellog who is honest and fair in dealing for both company and ernPloyee. the Plan is highly recommended from the rank and file of the members. 'We objeet to a strike-and in fact I have been a railroader for 40 years and have only been in- Tolved in one strike which was wo years ago. and that was un- der the Canadian R. R. Empiy- ees' Union and flot under the Brotberhood of Locomotive En- rineers o! which I've been a mem- H. F. (Bert) Berry. i ___________Day or Night - 2085 WALKER STORES 4 ti d e E Sizes 12 to 20 Regular value $5.95 Special Price $3.99 Popular caridgan styles in colors of pink, green, red, rust, blue, black, Floral Hand Prînted TOWELS Bath Towels - Size 20 x 36 TI Special - $1.29 each1 FACE CLOTHS - 3.5c each SATIN Colorfast prints on good quality Size white terry towelling, colored prints of roses, carnations, Regu: orchids, morning glory and marigolds. Special 36 INCH FLANNELETTE EN<DS Colors of r Rgl5eto 6c yard n ra $2.9 pair Rpegulr59 c o 9 yard green and cream and Speiai- 3cyrd"lue and cream. Hand embroidered eut work on fine cotton, Colors of red, pink, blue, yellow several pleasing designs from which and white in manufacturers' 0t hoe-frtqaiy ends of first quality et hoe-frtqaiy f lannelette. WHY PAY MORE VE9N ET1A N BLIN DS DRAPERY FABRICS'>?. Th olwigdaer are ber since 1916. Croil and a lot of those fel- lows denounce the arbitration- but they apparently are more con- cerned in gaining votes. such as Ford Brand, o! the City Hall. The T.T.C. bas lost over one- third of its passengers due to the strike and the men have gained practically nothing-hence the futility of strikes. Well Mr. James, enclosed please find renewal and let's keep peace in our family. as I enjoy reading The Statesman. A man is lîke steel-of littlei use when he loses bis temper, hence my error.1 977 of population, the U.S.S.R.1 000 population. PLUNBJNG & OTWATER HEATING OIL BRNER INSALLI IL. J. Heari & N. Bothwell PHONE: Noon and 5 p.m. - 3473 SUBSTANDARDS NYLON HOSE 45 gauge - 30 denier Sizes 9 to il Substandards of a regular $1.59 hose Special - 99c pair The slight imperfections do flot effect the wearing qualities of this hose. Per Cup and Saucer PWO -TONE CONFORTERS 66 x 72 inches iar $12.95 each - $9.69 each -se and cream, wine Genuine Fine CUPS AND SAUCERS Regularly retail at $1.49 1 erpe da uc-er9 Hand Embroidered - Cut Work PILLOW CASES Size 22x36 inches Reg. $3.98 pair $29pcir for this event. We offer these extra speciai values that you can't afford to miss. si Mi £Nc MAETi atocl ACT tube ,m.~0 %pera FLI M ETJ %w,,l ne, clear plat 'ENI idth 249Y 26"p 28" 30", 329) 34"y 35,, 8" x 64" _ ___- 40" x 64" 41 " x 64" 43" x 64" - -Extra Charge for Installation $4369 $5850 e6'ch 50 INCH VAT DYED - PRE-SHRUNK SCREEN PRINTS eglar$.9alue Beautifully colored leaf design on white or grey back.- ing or large poppy desip on white pebble background. 50 INCH VAT DYED SCREEN PEINTS Special - $1.89 yard Rose and fawn designs -on beige background WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE! 36 INCH SCREEN PRINTS egualar$1.9 yard Wine background with green and grey leaf design. Grey background with gireen and yellow daffodils White background with red poinsettas "TRULY A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP " Phone 451 Bowmanvile King St. East lI~ iii 11111' >Iîlir ,~r41>, P"jimi1fluuIU*I..~wZ2 'j" LADIES' 100% PURE WOOL CARDIGANS Metal Venetian Elinds at x Length x 64"--_ __ x 64" . x 64"__ _- x 64"- x 64" x 64" I Il. 1 ý--é a il il Y". rAMAMTAV 'y a 9 p ti Regular $3.98 value Regular $3.95 value King St. East Special - 99C Special Wali4e4 cgàc",r m 2M Phone 451 Bowmcmville