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PAG FURTMECANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVILLZ. ONTARle, sm.v 9uç Current and Con fidentiaIl Z By Elsie Carruthers Lunney p '4 1?T NEVER RAINS lv flot the Keeper of Champlain at BUT IT POURS Orillia. How were we to know Funny how these things hap- thtte"rn oTiga a -]Pn. A couple of weeks ago, noee then preparing a wite-up more thon the occasionaî person an Orillia as ifs town of the weck, Was giving a thought to Stephen ad that a good part of that fea- Leacck e tougt, nd ertin-turc would be taken up with in- Leacck e tougt, nd ertin-formation about--you guessed It, Stephen Leacock! But it didn'l imention that a bronze bust of this iliustrious Canadian may bc found at the Orillia Public Lib- rery, so we feel that our treat- me nt of the subject was flot in vain. ____If you are intcrcsted, we hope you saw this feature with its ac- companying pictures, one of which was of Stephen Leacock's home where his son stili resides. Ilncidental]y, the mystery of the whereabouts of the Leacock mem- KK orial as mentioned in this column brought a most gratifying re- sponse. Mr. Lawrence Mason's S PECIAL afwdy aewe atwe' 15% REDUCTION ounhdaraybe wit ronto, formeriy of Bowmanvilie, on MONDAY and kinj Y sent us a greeting card put WEDNESDAY out by the Otaco Company of on Orillia, on which appears a photo- PERMA ENTS grapti of the bronze bust i PERMANENT question and its place of residence. iMaýy we express our appreciation? IIJ I1f Now there is no more left to la u Y C il say about Leacock except to recommcnd dipping into bis HAIRDRESSING books if you haven't aineady donc Phone 703 ~ Therea ofCofee hop SUMMER ON VONGE ST. The ear f Cofee hop Toronto is a veny intcresting place. especially in summer. HODPER'S JEWELLERY AND GIFT SHOP 28 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 747 DO WMAN VILLE MEQIRES NO FALSE PROPS for 0000 BUSINESS VOTE NO - The Bowmanvlle Cilizens' League the mercury reglstering 92, Yonge Street had its fuli quota of rail birds, equaily oblivjous to the blistering sun and the elbows of resigned pedestrians as they tried to squeeze past in the narrow space left. Yes, sir. It's sure some hole they're making for that subway. FOOD FOR THOUGHT On the more serlous aidé, we wouid like to mention a move- ment for world unity which has àlready made a difference in many lives and maniy countries. We think it ia worth thoughtfui consideration. The movement is known as Moral Re-Armament, and its basic idea la to change humpn nature. It is a way of life for each individuai who be- lieves in it, and that way of lifé is based on four absolute moral standards which are very high. But striving has always made men greater. and more understanding. The four principies are abso- lute honesty, allèoiute purity. ab- solute unselfishness and absolute love. Moral Re-Armament is flot a religion. Though based on Christian principles, it embraces ail religions. ail colors and ail creeds. It is the only idealogical movement which has achieved solid results in fighting Commun- ism. The founder, Frank Buch- man, an American, recognizes Communism as the force which may ahatter the world. The West has iought this menace thus far by taking political. miiitary and scientific steps. But to combat the ideology of Communism, the free people of the world must aiso have an ideoiogy, and one that works. It would seem alter a careful study of its aims and achieve- ments, that Moral Re-Armament has those qualifications. For instance, three years ago 72%' of the works counicils ini the Ruhr were Communist. Today the figure is 25%',. The main credit is given to Moral Re-Armament Ahlch has become a living force in Germany. It is recognized by Russia as a menace to the furth- erance of their power and ideas. Among its many thousands of nembers from many countries of the world, are employers and abor leaders who now settle their lifferences without animosity, and without damaging and costlyi strikes, many of whicha have previously been Communist in- splred. Now a great many of hese former Communists are liv- ing in unity with those they1 prevlousiy considered their ene-i nies. Idealistie organizations have >een born before, and died . But this one seems to be gaining, not lsing, and is achieving concrete esuits in ironing out differences between union and management, between races, as the French and Germans. in converting Commun- sts. 'the iist of achievements is verv long. and veryv impressive. It has changed individuals, andr idivîduals have changed the1 ýconomies of their countries. Theyc beiieve that they can change world history.r Such a change was neyer need- ci more than it is now, and any- iing which may help to bring about that change should, as we 3tated iibove. be given careful ,nsideration. T h e Enropean ,entre o the niovement is at aux. Switzerland, where in 1951, 0.000 delegates from 88 countries dtended a worid assembiy. For hé peat ten vears there have been orld assembies on this side of it he water at Mackinac Island,o ,ake Michigan. The movement 5financed voluntarily, by thosea ho believe In it. Young people re being trained to spread its ospel, to try and keep the world eg ale and rnake it a better place ]ive inl. ai Xou mav have heard of some Il fthe books on the subjeot, c( deas Have Legs" and "The M orld Rebujît" by Peter HowArd: RemnakinE The World" b *v Dr. C rank N. D. Buchman. the found- My r; The Climax of History" by' e' obln C. Mowat. This is a movement we should ai .0W about. A lady from Bow- Y knville who attended the assem- B [y nt Mackinac has mnade this M~ mch information available to us nking it might interest others. Vi it does. we understand more in- pê Ir il N s L e t d4 v il e b ti Ic ci C QJis it tir o? er cc Ci b0 At th W1 1 o sa. Needieeraf t News byPauli e Boy rh Health Unit Reports Nuch Better Lighting In Nany County Schools Some Schools Still Inadequale One of the features of buildings which receives attention in the yearly ine bY Health Unit Sanitary lI ors is the condition of the ing partlcularly the ai lighting. Tests are made wif h a d instrument known as a meter" which measures the ination actualil produci terms of the internationaîl ognized units of "foot cen Records are made of thesE ings in relation ta each scho( area and the cheik boards resits of the tests and thej mendations rcgerding the 1: are forwarded ta the boards by the Medical Offi Heaith as part of the annui if ary inspection report. A review of the repor 1951 show improvements1 lighting of the schools in the ed Counties listed beiow: New Llghting-S. S. N~ Cramahe Twp.. Nos. 13, 8 (sep) Perey Township; No. Mour Twp.; Nos. 9 and 16, vers Twp.; No. 16 Clarke and No. ~ Hope Twp. been encnuraging WEDDING LOVEKIN - POLLOCK In Timofhy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, on Satundey af- ternoon, June 28, withi Rev. Dr. C. A. Lawson, Rev. Dr. C. W. De Mille and Rcv. D. W. De Mille penforming fthe cencmony, the marriage took place of Caroline Anne, deughter of Mn. and Mrs. Harvey R. Pollock, "Lakewood," Scerboro Bluffs. ta Mn. James Patrickson bovekin, son of Mn. and Mrs. C. Reginald Lovekin, Toronto and Newcastle. Weaning an effective gown of white Chantilly lace, the bride was given in marniage by ber father. The skint of the dresa was made with accordion-plcatcd ny- lon net tiers, cach tien lace-tnim- mcd. Her finger-tip veil was held by a lace cap, and she car- ied celle hules and bouvardie. Mrs. F. C. Freeiend, matron of honor for hen sister; Mrs. E. M. Sabiston, also a sister; Misses Kathleen MacEwan. B a r b a r a Booth and Elizabeth Sebiston, fiower girl, wone ankle-length bouffant gowns of white nylon, net with net stoies. Ail hard1 flowered hats of pink velvet, and: carried pink nosegeys. Mn. Robent I. Pollick was best man, and the ushers wene Messrs. F. C. Freland, Leslie Joncs, David Stanley and John Flowcrs. A reception foliowed et the homne of fthe bnîde's parents. The bride and groom will live 'on .awton Boulevard. Toronto. NES TLETON Communion service ln the Un-' ted Church next Sunday at il )cock. Mn. and Mrs. Malcolxn Emen- Ion affended the Bowlea-Nugent ovedding in Toronto. Bazan and suppen in the Unit- !d Churcb was quite a succeas. Mr. and Mns. Victor Malcolmr ind family, Mn. and Mns. L. Job- n visifed Mn. and Murs. Rae Mal- olm and Mn. and Mrs. Harvey éaicolm, Yeiverton. The Presénfation and dance ln '0.F. Hallfo M. and Mrs. laurice Nesbitt was weli attend- ci. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Emarson nd family, Stratfofrd: Mn. and~ drn. M1Vervin Bird and family,' rooklin, visited Mr. and Mrs. [. Emerson.% Sympatby le extendcd ta the enderbeul famlly in Anne's sad; assing. Mrs. Sam Brooks. Bowmanvîlle. sited Mme. Lawrence Malcolm. Mr. 8Md Mn. R& M. Mosk.n,'1 school New School-.--S. S. No. 9, special Brighton Township. Ipecto Improved Lighting--S. S. No. necgt- 10, Cramahe Twp.; No. 7, Hamil- light-i ý ton Twp.; No. il, Brighton Twp.; tiiilNo. 1. Haldimand Twp.; Nos. 1-25 ielicate Pery Twp.; No. 18, Seymour "light Twp.; No. 5, Manvers Twp.; Nos, ilum- 14 and 16. Parlington Twp.; No. cd in 4, Hope Twp.: Campbeilford Hlgh Iy nec- School and Cobourg Hgh School dies' (Orange Hall annex). ýe rcad- Eye strain among pupis re- ail desk sulting from inadequate lighting ý.The may have a permanent effcct on recom- the visuai acuity of the chiidren, ýighingandhinersthepupils' capacity igtngf take advantage of the lessons sehool pnepared by the teachers. ricer o hr r eyfwshosi ýà a-the rural areas of the United Counties that are now without rts for any artificiel lighting, but there in, the are stili a considerable proportion eUnit- of the schools in which the arti- ficiel lighting le considered to be ro. 23, inadequate, judged by modern and à standards. The numben of schools 7 Sey- in which new lighting bas been Man- installed or in which the lighting Twp, has been impraved, howcver, has Taunton, visitcd Mn. and Mrs. L. Joblin, Congratulations Io Mr, Richard towles and Mis;s Jessie Nugent who were marricd in Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. J. O. VanNest and famiiv. Bowmenviile; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. VanNest and family, Brantford, visited Mn. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin spent an even- ing with Mn. and Mrs. Lloydi Hunfer, Port Perry. SUMMERTIME SUPPLIES For Your Hosfess Glass, English Cbina, Paper Goods and Plastic Ware For h Vacaionisi Summer Reading Writing Material Snapsbot Album and Souvenirs SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLE J. W. JEWELL "BIG ut0" 27 King «t. W., Bowinanvllle PHIONE 558 si 1 St. Mary's Garden Party The Ladies' Guild of St. Marv's Church heid a very successfui 1Garden Party on Wednesday cx'- cning as a climax t0 their lOO0th anniversery celebrations. There was a panticulariy large attend- ance as many wene present fnom outside points, having come ta the Sunday services and nemain- ing over wifh friends fon the ganden party. Rev. T. S. Geuit and Lawrence Stapies, Warden of the Chunch, expressed the ap- precuation of the membens to ail who assisted in makîng the celc- brations such a decided success. The supper tables were veny at- tractive With flowens and ccntred with a huge annivcrsary cake fopped with conciles. This cake was baked by the ladies of the cammunity. (We wonder if town folk have any idea of the amount of work involved when the mcm- bers of a country church hold a supper such as this? We know% one lady's list of baking included 8 pies, 4 layer cakes, 4 dozen farts, 4 dozeui tea biscuits.,.5 qts. potafa salaci. 3 qts. cabbage selaci, jello and pickles. That list was typicai of wvhat cverv family wouid have to prepare) Lewis McGill and Laverne McKinley wer~ in change of the nefreshment bootl which did e nushing bus- iness. Mrs. W. Hannah and Mrs. Claire Sisson had the sale table of potted plants, aprons, fancy wonk, etc., which found a readv sale. The oldest lady in attend- ance was Mrs. Stephen Sisson who nccntlv cclebrated ber 92nd binthdav. Mrs. Sisson. the form- er Adeline Devitt of Cartwright, has been a member of St. Mar.v's since ber manniage. She is the mather of Dr. Elmo Sisson, Bow- manville; Keri Sisson, Peterbor- ougli and Mrs. Wm. Hanneh, Beth- an y, et whose home she resides. since the death of ber husband. The oidest member of the church present was Miss Annie Sisson, naw 85 years of age. She is a daughter of Mn. and Mrs. Michael Sisson who heiped in the build- ing o!fthe church. Miss Sisson, Befhany. bas alwavs reteined ber membersbip in St. Mary's, work- ing actively with the Ladies' Guild. Youngest baby present was Dianne Kerr, daughter of Mbr. and Mrs. Robent Kerr, To- ronto, who wouid be the fi! th generation o? the Vance family, .vho also helped with the building of the church. A play "The Charming Intruder" was present- rci bv niembers o! St. Mary's Y'oung People's Union. foi>owi%-ng he supper bour. A sofibail gamnei cftween Yeiverfon and Bethany girls was won by Yelverton. Mr. & Mrs. L. Wood Honoured on 25th Anniverscry especialiy when the thermonieter registers. 92 degrees on Yonge St. The con trast between the polar air-conditioning of the big stores, which raises goose pirnples on your arms, and the blast furnace heat of the street, which raises blisters on the same, should give you pneumonia. But it doesn't. In the course of a few hours we saw every shade of skin knowni to mani. You might compare themn to *Ice cream sundaes. A girl floats by wîth a skin as white as milk and flot even a freckle to show lt's summer. She probably lives in a basement apartment. Vanilla. The next girl in a sleeveleass white nylon blouse, has becn toasted lîghtly and eveniyinth sun. Maple wainut . ut oh, here's one with red hair who should aiways carry a parasol even if the fashion di ed with Vic- toria. What a burn! Cherry for this one, And here's one, so help us. that looks like a native of the West Indies. Hove to call this one chocolate. We thought we were aeeing things with the next one. Wie rubb d our eves and looked agaiu, but 'h e was stiii there, and she was black! But it turned out to be alright. She wasn't white turned black. She was honest to goodness black to begin with. S:,ved herseif a lot of trouble, eh? Then there's the variety of hair-dos which women deiet try and beat the heat. Wesa pony feuls. pigtails, no tails, feath- er cuts, poodle cuts, upsweeps and top-knots. Amazing people, women. At least they keep life1 from becoming duil. Men, now, are more consistent. For instance. whether in Bongo Bongo or Yonge and Queen Sts., You'll find themn gazing raptly at a big machine with jaws like a prehistorie monster which is buslly chawing up earth. With During 1951 an additional li-~ diesel units were added to t1îi Canadian National Railways, am~ approximately 17 per cent of through freight traffic on sYstem was hauled by diesel$ w the year's end. PARKER YOR MBR E Let us keep your cloihes - A How would you like a wardrobe that fairly sings of summer . . . that lifts your spirits with its fresh air of cool beauty, like a field of sparkling daisies? Let us treat your summer clothes to our new, modern nxethods of dry cleaning that fairly lift the soot and grime out of each garment, that prolong the life of your clothes as they gently clean and freshen. You will be delighted with our service, and with your bright, crisp, rejuvenated wardrobe. BOWMANVILLE CIJEANERS & DYERS PHONE 520 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 77 KING ST. W. PHONE 520 or Leave Orders at: JOHNSTON'S DRUG STORE - NEWCASTLE COOPER'S BARBER SHOP - ORONO BAItRON'S GENERAL STORE - HAMPTON Rain or Shino Day or Nlght Dcpend on Us to T.ake You to YotL Destination 1 COURTEOfJS SERIVICE Expert drivers in modern taxi cabs will take you wherever you want to go, at reasonable rates. We'lI have a cab at your borne in minutes, when you cahl 561! - RING TAXI The Radio Cab Operatcd by Lathangue Bros. -M I F K TTX isyuhobby, you'll ho delighbed with the wonderful £ nt-we fash ions that are currently being designed and featured for you to, make. Knitted suite, dressex, Sweaters, coats, liats and jackets. when made well and fit ted t0 your own inceasurements. wil! give yon great pleaiure in thc knowledge thiat y-ou are WeV and 'rnartly.dressed, and aso in flue long 11f e and conîfort of your garmnt. NMsn ' of you are jmt. lcarning this fàecina> ung art while otheriq are long-ciperienced, knitt crs. How- ever, no mat fer how much knit- bing ont- doee, it im often a lic-lp to chueck on little dMails that can sometîme,4 improve oneas work . ... imple libtle thingm, sucb as Ca.sting on efitches neably, will giveyu garmenta that wéll finisbed look. it v is p t, It e s CAESAREA School is out and many little folk are back in Caesarea for the aummer. Let us hope they have a happy and SAFE aummer. Mrs. 14. Harding' bas returned to Toronto after visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Swift. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ford, Black- stock, and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry of Toronto, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Swift. Fred Henry Jr. lsaa member of the Olympie Bicycle Team. Mr. and Mrs. A. L . Nelson, Ncwtonbrook, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Swift. Mrs. Nelson and daughters will re- main a month. Mr. and Mrs. Pickard, Toronto, wcre gucats of Mr. and Mrs. W., Edgell. Mrs. B. Valentie and Vera, To- ronto, werc gueits of Mr. and Mrs. G. Willett. Mr. and Mys. Harkley Fligg, Willowdale. Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sues. Mrs. Austin Brown, Bowman- ville, visited Mrs. Les. Lansing. Mss Mauide Rogerson was guest of Miss Edith Bain. The basebali season was open- cd with a game between Wil- liamn'g Point and Caesarea, atr- du evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sues. To-, ronto, are spendiný7 a few weeksI 'with Mr. and Mrs. E. Sues. How to Cast On for an Even Edge There are various methols for Casting on stitchles (the, Cast-on edge should always be loose). * This niethod giv-es the best edge ito your work: near the end of the wool make a loop, over thie first finger of the lef hand, having the end of t he wool in front of the wool from the bail. Put the point of the needle through the frntofte loop on vour finger. Faae the wool (from thé ball) round thé point of the npeedle and draw it through ta form a new loop. Pull it firmly and hold this needie in the left hand. holding the second nee and the wool from th4 hnIl in the riglit hand. Put flic point of the right hiand needie through flhc front of tlhe îoop on fthe Irft hand needlo. I'ass the wool <from the baill round the point of the right hand needle and draw it thraougl fo form a nnrw loop. Pass thi5 Ioop fromn the, right hand needie ta thpe icff hannd needie and pull fhe wool firm! 'v. Ybu no% blime 2 i4tihes on the left luand n(eedie,. Insercthfle point of the, riglît hand noodie,- between the 2 F.fi¶chpq on the lef huund ner(lle and th~fle wool arotind the point of the riglit band needir', drawing if through f0 foi-n a new loop. Pass f bus boop Iroin ithe righli nd needlp bt lip lft h and nocd(le,*. You now have 3 st;(ches on the left band needie. Repo-st fromn * ta * as many tiras as you need to complote the desiied number of stitches. Stripes for Suminer Sports A striped casual swe-iter kn tf cd from crochet-knitting wool is wonderful for sunimer sports wcair. It can he worn with shorts, slackm or fcamed with your very bcst skirt. Tlhe one pirturcd here le knitted lengtuwiýzc to avoid joining wools whcn chan ing colours. If you would like to have a direction leaflet for making fthe TRI-COLOUTR CASUAL insie 32, 34 and 36 inches, just çend a stamjued, self-addrcsc<I onvelope to the Needlework Deparînient of this paper and ask for Leaflct No. CW-37. MIR. AND MRS. LEWIS WOOD Saturday, June 28. about 100 relatives and fniends met at the home of Mangrat and Lewis Wood to honor them on their silver wedding anniversanv. To the strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs. M. Staples, Mrs. Lenora Middleton nd Mr. Wm. Robinson escorted the bride and groom into chairs especially decor- ated for them. Mrs. Vilda Cowan and Mrs. Culeen Turner presented themn with a corsage and bouton- nere. M. Gannet Rickard acted as chairman and called on Mrs. Lois Wllbur to nead an address and Mn. Fred Wood and Mr. Bert Robinson presented the bride and groom with a trilight lamp, a ilver cake plate and a flowcr bowl. Master Wayne Hunt, grand- son of the bride and groom pre- sented the bride with a nosegay from the relatives. The chairman then callcd on Mrs. Wilfned Shcrwin who read an address. Mrs. Katy Coatham, Mn. Brook Cowan and Mr. Clar- ence Turner presented the bride and groomi with a chrome desk lamp. a silver cake plate and an occarilonal chair from the friends. Mangrat and Lewis graciously thankei everyone for the gifts. Orville Osbone sang two solos approoniate for the occasion andi sPeeches were mnade hy Mrs. Hal- stead Coatham, Mrs. Kyle Squair, Mr. Fred Wood, Mr. Melville Staples and Mr. Otto Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hunt and family, Niles, Ohio; Mrs. Bulis Grenville, Penn.; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Leatherdale, King, were among those present as wcre frends from Oshawa, Orono, New- ke.-deep in wa+er, Before that fauicet bakes a last grasp and stops funetIoning eom- PletelY. cal uni. Our man wlll ;; ~ night. there and have It worklng agaîn in no tinie. k - a --JL a ik la L-4-»d6 -T- 1 ý . alwa à& - y % A. à- 1 - PACM mm There bas been a number of 1 bail games for Bethany fans to attend this past week. Girls' Softball Club played three games, winning aven Balieboro, 39-11; tieing Ye4verton, 9-9, and a win tramn Millbrook, 11-10. Men's Basebaîl teamn are on top of the hcap also, taking a 4-0 win from -Port Penny, 8-3 from Biackst.ock, 17-6 over Janetviile. Mr~. and Mis. Albert Fuller, To- ronto, with Mn. and Mns. Leonard Driver. Mns. Wm. Bailey, Ingensoll, and Mn. Max McKinnon, Port Huron, visited Mn. and Mrs. James Mc- Kinnon and on Sunday al et- tended the Dlamond Wcdding an- nivensary of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McKinnon et Camnbray. Mn. and Mrs. John Coburn and Saiiy and Peter are spending three wceks' vacation et théir cottage, Wasaga Beach. Mrs. Robent McClelland, Tara, with ber tlaughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mns. Manseli Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Charle Good, Calgary, Alfa., with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Pomenoy. Guets with Mrs. Luea Ker wcre-Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fosten, Mr. and Mns. Robert. Keir andi daughter Dianne, Toronto, and Mns. Richard Vance, Miiibrook. Mr. andi Mrs. William Jordan, Ross and Leone are holidaving at, their cottage near Janetville. Lightning destroyed a barn, knocked a chimney off the house on the same farn Wcdnesday Afternoon. two miles east of Beth- any on 7A Highway. No estim- ate of the damage le availabie as the owner, Arthur Cooke, lives et Myrtie, and operates the farmn as a ranch. .Mn. and Mrs. Bert Monk, Miss June Monk and Camenon Monk, Windsor, anc spending theur va- cation with Mn, and Mrs. A. H. tonville, Pontypool, Bowmanville and Shaw~s. 1-D a-oor motber NA 'A fit with daughter ý 44%- Il: Operated by Lathangue Bros.