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THRSDAY, APRIL 17th, 1952 THE CNADIA STAESMAN BOWM~PAGE . OTART v SOCIAUflPERSONAL Phone 663 Miss Olga Tod lu visiting ber Sister. Mrs. Arthur Wright, Ham- ilton. The winncr ai Club "15's" East- er Hami draw was Mrs. C. McGill, Toronto. Mr. Murray Dunri spent the holiday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Mebourne Phîl- lips, Essex, visited Mr. and Mrs. iarry Callacutt. II Mr. and Mrs. J. Faulkner spent %aster wîth Mn. and Mrs. W. E. Dorks, Qucensway. Mrs. Glen W. Munday, Smooti Rock Falls. vîsited lier aunt, Mrs. A. Dunri, Elgin St. Mrs. J. B. E. Staples, Toronto, spent the wcekend with lier sister, Mrs. N. S. B. James. Rev. Chas. Jeffrey, Wilowdalc, was Easter guest ai bis son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jcffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Yeo are spending a fcw days visiting friends in the Province ai Que- bec. Miss Janet Dale, University ai Toronto, spent the weekend with lier parents, Mn. and Mrs. M. S. Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mason and Deborali, Toronto, were weekend gucsts ai bis mother, Mrs. C. H. 'Mason. Mrs. Mina Colwell was called ta Welland owing ta thc sudden illness aiflier cousin, Mrs. W. W. ,'Evans. Mr. and Mrs. George Moody and daughter spent the Easter weekend bolidays witi iricnds in Ottawa. Miss Ruby Harper, Ottawa, spent Eastcr weekend witb ber sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Barrett, Jane St. Dr. W. H. Birks is in Memanial Hospital, Bowmanville, wliere lie is recovering from an operation Tuesday. Fiteen years ago taday (April 17, 1937) the first dinh teleplione service went into use on the Bowmanville exchange. At that tinte Bowmanville was anc ai thc few towns ai its size ta bave the dm1l system in operatian. CHURCH (Anglican) Rev. Warren Turner, B.A., B.D. 8 a.m. - HOLY COMMUNION ia.m. - - HOLY BAPTISM Sermon: 'Members of Christ' EVENS Sermon "Doubt' ONG 'I r Miss Irene H. Bray, Toronto was an Easter holiday guest oi lier cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gec W. James. Rev. S. R. Henderson and Mrs, R. Hendenson wcrc Monday din. ner guests ai Mr. and Mrs. Stan. ley H. Malcolm. Mrs. Fred J. Knights, Valai5 Gandens, Que., bas been gucst o: Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Cliernington, 19 Liberty St. N. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MoonE and daughtcr Phyllis, Minden, wcrc weekend visitons with Mr. iand Mns. Russ Vesna. Miss Pat Clarke, Goderichi, spendi-g Easter holidays witli ber Parents. Mr. and' Mrs. William Clarke, Lovcr's Lane. Mr. Ray Dudley, Toronto Con- senvatorv ai Music, spent Easter wcekend with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dudley. Miss Norma Dale is spending Easter liolidays with Air Vice- Manslial and Mns. Roy Siemon, Patsy and David, Trenton. Mn. and Mrs. George Hilson, Toronto. and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Prout. Oshawa, spent Easter witli their mother. Mns. Jessie Prout. Mr. and Mrs. W. Watson, Ham- ilton; Mn. Arthur Cully, Toron- ta, spent the Easter weekend with their father, Mr. W. J. Cully. Mr. and Mrs. Chanlie Cassin, Bolton, wene weekend guests ai her mothen, Mrs. F.T. Tighe. Hel- en is rcmaining for a iew days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Donan and daugliter Deidra, Belleville, were weekend visitars with lier broth- er, Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Manier- rison. Mn. and Mrs. Wreford F. Souci and daughter Annie, Winnipeg, Man., are guests aiflier mather, Mns. F. F. Marris and other rel- atives. Dr. Harold Slemon, Toronto; Mrs. C. R. Slemon. Patsy, David and Pamela, Trenton, spent the weekend with Dr.and Mrs. C. W. Slemon. Lieut. Jack Kitson spent the weekend with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kitson. He retunn- cd ta Camp Ipperwash Monday evening. Mn. and Mns. Lawrence Mal- colm. Gail and Bannie Jean, Nestîcton, visited lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Malcolm on Tucsday. . Mrs. Harry Allun, Mns.W Jackson, Mns. T. A. Garton and Mrs. R. H. Westaway were East- er guests at The Lafayette in Buffalo, N.Y. Major and Mrs. Jim Quinn and Candace, Kingston, and Major and Mrs. Bill Brown and family, Camp Borden, spent the weckend in Huntsville. Queen's University, Kingston were Easter guests ai bis aunt, Miss Eva Hellyar and bis sister Miss Harriet Bartlett. Mrs. W. J. Leask, Marilyn and Donald, motorcd ta Rame, N.Y., where tliey spent several days wîth ber cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Andrcw Hawkins. Simpsan's Departmcnt Store will open an order office at 65 King St. West, formerly occupied by Don McGregor's Hardware, on or about Monday, April 21. Mr. Kirk Everett, radio teci-1 riician with the Radio Shap, leit this wcek ta take on a ncw pas- ition witli Ncwmarket Furniture and Electric, Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kurus, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Goldthorpc and MIr. Maurice Crook, Toronta, spent Easter weekend witb their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Crook. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hanna and <,'aster Jim Hughes, Toronto, spent the weckend with Mrs. Gea. Pritchard. Jimmie is remaining for liolidays with bis grandmoth- er. si f fc Mr. and Mns. J. W. Woodward and Deanna and Mrs. C. H. Tay- lor, Deep River, wenc wcekend guests ai Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith 'and Messrs. A. and W. Lunn. Mn. and Mrs. Hugi McDonald and Kanlyn visited iniends in Woodstock an Saturday. Mn. Mc- Donald visited the staff ai The Sentinel Rcview where le was a former member. Citizens wishing ta have The Toronto Telegram delivered ta their liome should plane 663 when their order will be given prompt attention. Sce advt. in anotier cohumn. Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Lockhart, Almonte. spent the wcckcnd with their daugliter, Mn. and Mrs. îRINITY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, April 201h 11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP r- Sermon Subjeet: "THE LOVE AND SACRIFICE 0F CHRIST" 12:15 p.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 p.rn. - EVENING WORSHIP and Song Service Sermon Subject: "THE SECRET 0F HAPPINESS" Rev. R. &. Nicholson - SuppIy Minister Mr. D. C. Peters, L.T.C.M., Director of Music. A.T.C.M., Organist. Miss Phyllis Challis, is )f n, County of Durham in Panorama DR. AND MRS. L. B. WILLIAMS 8 Oriale Gardens, Toronto, bath well knawn and papular natives of Durham County, have brought much pleasure ta inany audiences through their hobby af photography. It is doubtful if there is a pnivate library of tcchnicolor films in Canada which can equal in scope and grandeur the lWilliams' collection. They have travelled thousands of miles in Canada, the British Isles and Europe un search of pictures of histonical significance. Thus as time passes their pictures will become more valuable ta future generations in record ing events and places that would require volumes ta describe, but may be seen at a glance with these films. In gaing far afield ta satisfy their hobby the Williams' have nat forgotten or overlooked their beloved Durham County. This fact will be particularly noticeable un the colored films~ they will be showing ta-morrow evening (Friday) in the Town Hall here. Many pictures of local people and places, along with the comments by the genial Doctor, assures ail! who attend an evening of genuine entertainment. Besides the pleasure you will receive yau will be contributing t a' good cause - the Memorial Arena Artificial Ice Fund, sponsored by the Canadian Order of Foresters. Admission 50c, Students 25c. Concert starts 8:15 p.m. Keiti Jackson. Mns. Jackson' brother, Mr. Archie Lockhart anc bis wiie, Almonte, togethen witl Miss Gail Jackson, Toronto, wcr( also weekend guests. Mr. Art Humpage, manager a: Webcn's Fabric Centre, Bowman. ville. is managing the Kitchenei rstore for a few wccks whilc tli awners, Mr. and Mns. Carl Web. ber, are on lialidays. Mrs. Ar Humpage is vcry capably look. ing aiten the local store in Art'i absence. The Monthly Recital ai tht Ontario Registercd Music Teaci- crs' Association was hcld on Apnil 6 at Adelaide House, Oshawa Miss Janet McGregor and Mis. Fac Reynolds, Grade X Pianc students ai Mrs. Dudley, assistcd on tic pnagram, ecd playing twc Iwell prcpared nurribcrs ta a largE and appreciative audience. nAbovutu50eJcksead y igl tie About 50ntJacîsuand Jiîsnicct when they held a Bowling Nigit at Martyn's Bowling Academy, During the cvcning, pnizes foi higli, low and spccially selcctcc scores were prcscntcd ta Mrs. Robt. Mutton, Mrs. Keith 51cm- on. Mrs. George Marshall, Blair Elliott, Clarence Hockin and Star McMurter. Miss Margaret Gond and ber mothen, Mrs. Jack Goad, Toronto, spent a vcry pleasant wcekend with Mn. and Mrs. Victor Han- cock, ai B.T.S. Miss Gaad gave a most interesting talk ta tic boys ai the Training School and sliowed beautiful films aiflier stay in England and visits ta oth- er European cauntnies whule she was there as an exchange teacher. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke and Sylvia, Mrs. Nellie Palmer and Rose, Mrs. Isabel Johins and Freddie. al ai Oshiawa. and Dr. and Mrs. Cliarles Austin, attend- cd the baptismal service conduct- ed by Rev. S. R. -Henderson for Gregory Kenneth Palmer at Tnin- ity United Churdli Sunday af- ternoon. Gregory is the son ai Mn. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer. Aiterwards, they werc guests ai Mrs. Pahmcr's mother, Mrs. Coa Allin. Qucen Street. HockeyBanquet (Cantinued from Page One) off, Bob Bird, Buck Cowle, Bill LBagnell, Don Masters, Bud Per- fect. Gea. Piper, Gea. Seflers, playing coadch Don Gihhoohy, Larry Chant, Bob Gahlagher, Maxie Yourth, Bob Kennett (tramner), Bill Dustan, Harvey Lunney and Dan Girardi. Scv- eral players, including Alf Rice, Ah Strike, Bill Gcaring, Gardon Sturrock, Lloyd Hamilton and Chuck Kilpatnick, did not attend the banquet. Barons President, Gea. Moady, was also unable ta attend the dinner. In bis absence, club vice- president. Frank Jamiesan, com- plimented members ai tic hockey club on their fine playing this season. 'It was anc ai thc best club's we've ever lad," Mn. Jamieson said. He also said le belicved in a "liomebrew chub" and suggested that ut wouldn't be taa long befare Bowmanvihhc again boastcd a championship team. Concluding the iirst part ai tic program, Johnny James summed up the feeling ai banquet attend- crs when lic said: "Evcry game you put on a good show. Wlien you do thnt, you draw fans, and you'l keep drawing thcm." Makes Special Mention Mn. James made special men- tion of Mcl Wighit, Cliii Samis and Lawrence Mason, as men be- hind the scenes who have donc a tremendous amaunt ai work in hehping the local hiockey club wind-up winncrs. He also thank- cd O. F. Rabson fan providing lis mavie projector for thc icature movies on tic 1951 World's Series betwcen thc Giants and the Yankies and camplimented Jim Crombie on thc fine testimanial dinner lhe arranged. Doug Romaine turned in n fine laugh-provoking performance for the cntertainmcnt ai an all-male Is id th e if n- ie ýs ro te audience and lie livcd up ta bis reputation as bcing anc ai Can- ada's top-notch commedians. He was accampanied by attractive Nancy McQuaig with lier piano- accordion. Tlie sumoptous din- nen was prepared by the Ladies' Auxiliary af Branch 178, Can- adit Legion. In making bis iew remarks, Dane Found, Onono, said le felt proud ai the Bowmanvillc Inter- mediate club because severalOo no boys playcd with thetem He said le liapes ta produce more good hockey players for the Bar- ons because, "Wc couldn't work with a better club." He added an adventising plug when lie mentioncd that the Onono Orph- ans are prescnting a show includ- ing an alI-star cast lieaded by Doug Romaine un Orono, Friday, April 18. LiLLDLA~ ~.#A LAI.> )r (Continued from Page One) d that management must be able ta sdeal with the market in such a 1profitable way as to keep labor nhappy and satisfy the demands of ncapital investors. He said the future goal was "to get together tand find a middle road where' )all can be happy." d Work simplification is flot new but it implies change. The speaker esaid change sometimes meets with eresistence and asserted that comn- dplacency does creep in. "People don't like change," lie said, "they enjoy doing things the way they ehave always done them in the ,.past." e Considering change in respect rto labor, Mr. Love said lie is a 1great believer in incentive andý suggested that a rate-setter must first become a salesman. "Labor must be made realize what's to rbe gained by being an your side," lie said. The speaker told Lions a rate-setter's job was devoted f25 per cent to getting data and 75 per cent to getting the work- fman on bis side. In conclusion, Mr. Love cast an eye to the future by stating "We must try to avoid past errars." He suggested that work simplifi- cation and time-study could prove~ of inestimable importance in in- dustrial relations of the future. Directorate Electcd The 1952 Lions Club directorate elected at the Monday meeting includes: Lions Fred Cole, Louý Dewell, Wm. Oliver, Alex _Mc- i Gregor, Stuart James, Normii O'Rourke, Jack Cale, Byron Van- stone, Glen Lander, Herbert God- dard, Howard Jeffcry and Ted Southey. Mrs. Maude Denscm, who lias been teaching at the Boys Train- ing School for 26 years, was an honored guest at the Lions Club dinner meeting. She introduced' the four oratorical contest final- ists - Don Shaxon, Roy Jones, Peter Facer and Tom Taylor - ta the club and tald members that "We are grateful at the school for the opportunity you people give the boys for a chance at public spcaking." Twenty-five boys were entered in the Lions oratorical contest this year. Winner of the contest, Don Shaxan, was first ta present his prize-winning speech ta the club. He chose the Training School itself as subject for his brief talk and suggested that any graduate af the school wlio goes out and gets into trouble hasn't mucli back- bone. He said lie has Iearned a lot at the Training Scliool, stressing co-operation and training. -Anv boy can make a mistake," Don told Lions, but he could flot un- derstand wliy there are so many boys at the present time waiting for accommodation at the Train- ing School. Thanka Lions Club The contcst wjnner thanked Lions for making the cantest possible echoing the feeling af the boys and the Training School staff in lis sincere reniarks. Ro 'v Jones. wvho was runner-up in the contcst, spoke on tolerance A total ai $146.50 was Monday niglit added ta the Kinsmen Ar- tificial Ice Fund wlien the final canvass ai town was made. This amaunt bringrs the total collccted ta date ta appraximately $8,300. A ~ f-'en2=ý COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE ADrllianlh SPECIAL VALUES AND ý1EMINDERS FOR THURSDAY ____ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Relievosge SHEADACHE Calms yourpk NERVES -77 29Ç - 55Ç - 98Ç a Modess, YTSSER, SAFE& REGULAR, SUPER JUNIOR box of 1240 Alex. We Deliver laDuAu BRAND SPECIALS Aromatic Cascara, 3, 6-oz.. Reg. 30c, 50c ___ 23e - 39c CoId Cream, Theatrical Type, 1-lb., Reg. 89C - 69c Flaxseed, 16-oz., Reg. 35e ----- 29e Linseed Mcal, 12-oz., Reg. 35c -____ 29e MiIk of Magnesia Tablets, 100's, 300's - - 29e - 63e Writing Pads, Ladies' or Letter Size - 12c, 2 for 23c Drugs Phone 792 FIGHT MOTIfS Save Yourselt $$$ damMagewlth I eficielmt produCi;s thaIt wîll pro- ted your beloflgingg from mothýl damage. I.DA. Moth Killer 9 Fly-TOX Liquid --- 35c-59C-98C Fly-ToX Moth Proofer Bomnb $1.49 Wood's Moth Killer 15c-25c Hep Aerosol Bomh $"'49 (... DiclOIiCde rytals -75c-$3.25 Larvex ~-- -9c$1.50~ if-oz. with sprayer $10 SPRJNG REMIEDIES AIka..Seter 34q D.Casc's Nerve Food 39c$1.98 Form~ula MI11Tonie _79__-$1.98_ EKno's Fruit Sait $2.79 69,-$.09 Nature's Re'nedy .-ý.23c-45c.89c Kkovah Saits 5.9c8c Mibun' I &N plij -_ 65 Idapios ID.A. Nerve Tonje .e 1. Idatoue ID-A. Blood Purifier and Tonic $1o SCOTT'S EMULSION The fipgI.En.rgw Yeur-Round S Family Tonc- - RIch in VitaminA and Sunihine - vitumin D 73c - $1.33 mg PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY McGregor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store l and suggested it a most powerful word capable of building a nation. IHe said it is necded and practiced in government and pointed to the United Nations as a prime ex- ample of tolerance in the world today. But tolerance is just as impor- tant at home as it is in inter- national affairs, according ta the Young speaker. It can be prac- tised in a pcrson's daily work or for that matter, any place wlierc two people can meet. "Our Lord is the perfect example of toler- ance," Roy said, adding that the foundation ai a truc Christian life is only as strong as the tolerance in its construction. President Don Williams thanked the boys for their delivcry and on behaîf of the club said, "We are very proud ta be able ta sponsor the oratorical contest at the school."1 He congratulated the boys on their "fine talks" and passed a sincere tlianks ta Mrs. Densem for the work she has done in this connection at the school. Daddy Plaque Winner The "Daddy Plaque" clianged liands at the Manday meeting. Lion Raîpli Mclntyre said he liad great pleasure in passing it on ta Lion Jim Presson as "the father ai one girl ta the father ai an- other." Mr. McIntyre then pro- ccecdcd ta demonstrate the proper way ta mix a baby formulae for the father of Mary Susanne Pres- son. President Don Williams tender- ed the club's congratulations ta Lion Jimmy Marr for the job lie carried out in connection with the Lions Club concert series. 1 Guest at the meeting was Wreford Sauch of Winnipeg. B1irthdays were celebrated by Lions Joe Cooper and "Ralph McIntyre. Kinsmen Canvass For Ice Fund Way Below Objective 1 Former Beloved Citizen Observes Her 9lst Birthday Monday Many citizens now grown ta manhood or womanhood cari look back ta their childhood days, around the turn ai the century, and recaîl many pleasant mcm- ories af a dear lady who lived on Division Street, who was neyer happier than wlien going about doing some kindly act for littie children or aduits who needcd lielp. This lady just seemed ta know by instinct where and wlien lielp was most needed, and away she would go in lier quiet, unassuming manner ta give clicer and a helping hand. She was a frail looking woman, but her strength ai Christian character, lier infectiaus smile and soft words af comfort made ane for- get or overlook any physical strength she may have lacked. As a Sunday School teacher in the Metliodist Churcli, now Trinity United Churcli, many aiflier old pupîls will recaîl with wliat de- light and earncstness she loved ta tell Bible staries, often ta an impatient and restless class-but in spite of such interruptions the lesson was always told. Maybe some of lier pupils didn't take the lesson all in at the time, but in later years many of those same stories were understood witli greater meaning wlien retold ta their own chuldren. Many wlio have read these lines and knew this remarkable woman have no doubt already recognized ta whom we refer. For those who have flot we will tell you-Mrs. F. A. Haddy, who naw lives at 69 Burnaby Blvd., Toronto 12. Next Monday-April 21-Mrs. Haddy will quietly observe lier 9lst birthday. She is in rather frail healtli so must forego a cele- bration, altliough we understand she still does co nsiderable knit-c ting for variaus organizations and lier grandchildren and greatc grandchildren. Sa, we wlio owe t s0 mucli ta this true friend ai t over hali a century, some more, f others less, let lier know we b Iraven't forgotten lier many kind- t nesses by sending ber a birth- t Rural Hydro (Continued from. Page One) according ta Mr. Walters, is a di- rect compliment ta Aif Brown ai Newcastle who handled ail de- tails ai an extensive renovation sclieme. The Newcastle contrac- tor, who lad the office lin slip- shape condition in time for thc Nov. 1 opening, is now further- ing the renovation of the build- ing. Eightecn people, including Mr. Walters who is office manager, are employcd by Rural Hydro. In thc office proper, Ed. Page is Chief Clerk with Mrs. Audrey Stacey lis assistant. Ken Moynes is stockkeeper. In the field. Alex Morrow is line foreman and Ken Maguire sub-forcman af thc 12- man crew responsible for the maintenance af the rural lydro systcm. The area served by this unit covers all ai Darlington and Clarke Townships and threc con- cessions in Manvers Township, Mr. Walters told The Statesman. He saîd a lineman is .on caîl 24 hours a day ta take care of line trouble. During working bours all calls ai this nature directed ta 3530 are received in thc Rural Hydro office. At niglit howevcr, a but- tan is puslied on a "key" mcl- anism that automatically trans- fers any caîl ta 3530 ta the home ai the duty lineman who must remain at home ecd evening and an the weekcnd ai tlie week lie is on duty. This system ensures prompt attention for complaints from, bydro users. Stornis Cause Trouble When asked if the duty man handlcd many niglit calîs, Mr. Walters said sometimes niglit calîs arc considerable.. Biggest problems faced by Rural Hydro arc caused by storms bath in sum- mer and winter. But there is another trouble source that is constant in some areas-birds. Birds cat their filai bernies or the like on the graund, then they ily ta a hydro post, sit on the higli tension lcad ta the trans- former and proceed ta wipe their beaks on the bigli tension metal bushing. Resuit. anc dead bird, a blown transformer fuse, and a Walters said he bas seen coons, squirrels and cats "fried toaa crisp" in this way. Besides ensurmng that Unmes and service are in proper shape throughout the area, Rural Hydro field men also read meters. Un- like the local Publie Utilities Commission, howcvcr, bis art sent out quarterly and frrni To- ronto. Detailed information is forwarded ta Toronto headquart- crs where centralized billing for the province is donc. One girl, operating an automatic billing machine. can turn out 15,000 bills a day. One of the most recent mass complaints rcgistercd by rural hydro users involvcd radia statlc near Burketon causcd by a loase clam05. In some cases of this nature the local officc's linemen can find the source ai the trouble without too much difficulty* but other cases prove more difficuit and the Radio Branch af the Dept. af Transport is callcd upon to localize the trouble. In sanie cases hydro men must tear down an entire transformer before the cause ai the static cari be ascer- tained. Transformer Action Eacli rural line cari-ies 4800 volts when it bits the transform- er where it is reduccd ta what hydro men caîl 120/240. Wbere three line service is uscd, two lines carrying 120 volts cach go ta each house along with a neut- rai line, or ground. Mr. Waltcrs said the 120 volt line is issucd for lighting and for liglit ap- pliances, but 240> volt current (a combination of the twa 120 volt lines) must bc used for motars or electric ranges. Concluding a recent interview, Mr. Walters pointed out that Rural Hydro lias appointed agents for the collection of bills through- out the area. There arc twa cal- lectiuni points in Bowmanvllle and one each in Orono, New- castle, Pontypool, Burkcton and Hampton. He said Rural Hydro is flot connected with the Bow- manville Public Utilities Com- mission in any way, and that the 18 employees of Rural Hydro are out ta do as fine a job for their customers as possible. The mint makes mancy-the FIGHTS TOOTH DECAY CHECKS BAD BREATH MAKES TEETH WHITyr THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO K