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'AGIE MET TECNDA TTSA.BWAVLE NAT HRDY UUT2.15 Cartwright Council Agrees Io InsIal E Augusi Bride and Bridegroom Street Lighting ini Blatkstock Village Yon ma' The regular meeting of Cart- On motion Council adjourned wright Township Council held dri to Monday September lst at 8 L iIii1w Monday evenmng, August 4th. p.m. for regular meeting and ' ,'o. *. . ' Members ail present. Deputation Wednesday. August 6th for Spe- from Caesarea re, Fire Truck. cial meeting.~.. This was reported last week. De-ThdetofMsJunPrn putation from Viewlake re, road Special Meeting Minister of abouruin te eerai, back of Plan 287. This to be tak- The Council met on Wednes- Government of Argentina bas en up with Planning Board. day, August Cth in Community been a real eye opener. Born in .. By-1aw No. 953, a by-law set- Hall at 8.30 with about 30 rate- poverty; growing into a shapeîy kJ ting school rates passed as fol- payers of Blackstock to consider blonde,; eoigan ates Iows: Publie School Area 7 milîs, the estimates the H.E.P.C. had bcoming a n atr;bctress; High School Area 7 milîs, S. S. submitted for street lights inMistroLau;dygofcn No. 3 Devitts 5 mills. Blackstock. Councillor Cochrane cerath gofhiy-wjsN By-iaw No. 954 passed setting w-as absent. Mr. Simpson of r.a th ae o.tirt-to, us garagecolecton atefoi Ca- HE.PC. as resntto explain about sums up this rags to rich- garbge ollctin rte o~ Ce- .E..C.waspreentes saga. But iook what happened' sarea and Lake Front at $1.70 per anything regarding saine. atr'iteEa id h a assessment. The estimate was for a capital ake ttle i sate at the Laour- -- By-law No. 955 passed setting expenditure of: First proposition Off ygice for atortnihLnore rates as follows: $2010.00 and 10.00 per hundred that pienty of Argentina's citizens County rate 14.2 rnilis; Mun. watt radial wave per Annum; cuîd take a pe tteld h Grant to Schoois 4.6 milîs; Roads Second proposition $2170 andcopeatheldwo andBriges9.6mils; en.Tow- $0.5 pe 10 wat oen ire- ad chucked millions of dollars........... _ and rides .6 ill; Gn. own $1050 er 00 attope diec f other peopie's money around ship expenses 6.1 milîs. tional per Annum; Third propo- like a drunken sailor. Ali govern- Accounts passed as follows: siin$200ad$15pe10 ment officiais were ordered to Ken Prentice In Prem. wat nisddrcinlprA- ear black ties for the rest of M.? 1.0num: The Area to supply theW Grand Stand ---10.00-Capital. their lives. Alil work wqs stopped. ]Relief- - -------- - 60.00 Aftrcniea icsinAl stores ciosed. Food storesW Edward Sues--------- 125.00 te3dpooiinwsacpe daren't open no matter who was e M Ivan Thompson . 125.00' uh hurigry. A twenty million dollar Thos Gettins, garbage col- a ya o 5 as monument is being erected in lector 300.00 ~orizing the Reeve and Clerk to wihsewl eo iw na> lector 300.00 ~sign contract with the H.E.P.C.wicshwilbonvena Henry Thompson, Clerk, 10000 the installation of 18 street glass case, forever. Someone - Trea., oll ---- ----- 10-0( ligts.shouid tel ber husband that ReiTra.,Office .- 24 "forever" is a long time. Certain RegiostayOff, ec. .4anmtinotCuclor u-interested parties sent a message H. homson serchatgitt and Forder Council adjourn- Registry Office and ed to the Pope demanding that Eva Teleý,hone- - ----- 535 _______________ be made a saint. pronto. Il Papa Port Perry Fair Grant 25.00 promptly told the Argentine eager Bd. of Education Mun. bearers that he knew Evita -had Grant 500.00 been a swell girl. a fair actress. a R. Wall Sheep valuator 2.50 good wife. and astute politician. m T. Eaton Co. Filing Cab -the hadn't heard of her break- inet - -----. . 69.50 ig her neck in any unusùal spir- Voucher No. 7, Roads ---- 4558.54 ituai activities. Therefore - no ___SaintI I a.nA balmy decre:5was MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH STARKOSKIOswa Total --- $5883.37 issued hnteamofheCy oLaPlatta was changed to Eva following their marriage recently at the Manse, Columbus. Peo.When the students of the The bride, the former Miss Marion Louise Mountjoy, is the OSHAWA LIONS CLUB that their seat of iearning would and the bridegroomn is the son of Mr. Thomas Starkoski of sity o v Peron, they got so Oshawa and the late Mrs. Starkoski. presents mad they busted up the joint,_____________________________ which will probably cost some of Sam nydr's orl-faous ate an Stae Rvue themn their freedom, if flot worse. SamSnyer' Wold-amos WterandStae Rvue When a dozen journalists were Conhes Health Unit Issues Statistics bnding their. elbows, and whoop- WATER FOLLIES 0F 1952 ~~~ing it up shortly after Eva's cost-Prcutosb akgnsPli WATER FOLLIES OF 1952 ly ~~~state funeral. the gendarmes rcuinIoTk ynsPlo pinched themr on the charge of on ceiebrating the passing of La Evita. Weil, why flot? The hys- At this season of the year par- sures which tend to maintaîn terical shenanigans indulged ini ents naturally become concerned health are of importance in the TEU S.,FRI, S T. AU . 2, 2, 2 byJuan Peron and his advisersj about the dangers of poliomyeli- prevention of poliomyelitis. The THU S.,FR1, AT. - A G.21,22,23 indicate that they are nuttier than tis. foilowing general measures are a fruit cake.j It is suggested that certain as- suggested. AT HE SHA A REN C Ipects of the situation are impor- - 1. Be sure your food is protect- AT THE OSHAW AREN tant. The first is that due to im- ed fromn flies. Have your house What a different scene In this proved methods of investigation thoroughly screened and kili chmponDier .country when George McCullagh, many cases are now diagnosed every fly that gains entry before See worldchminDvr and Swimmers in action publisher of the Globe and Mail, which in former years might be it reaches your food. An insecti- and Telegram, and, a national missed, and many. cases are now cide such as DDT may be used.. celebrity, died. Business w.as conl- diagnosed early in the disease, 2. If you have an outside toilet Resrved Seats on Sale at ducted as usual. His newspapers giving a greater chance of recov- make sure it is f ly-proof and use ex go s ug or J were printed and offered for sale ery without paralysis. A review plenty of chioride of lime. AI a'Ucrego sDr Stor at the usual time. From every of alI the poliomyeiitis cases re- 3. Keep your garbage covered BO MA VILEquarter came messages of con- ported in Ontario in 1950 shows to prevent the breeding of flies. BO MA VIL dolence to the bereaved family. that well over half-68.3 percent, 4. Do not eat raw fruit or veg- I From friend and foe alike came did not have any paralysis. Dur- etables until they are thoroughly sincere messages of regret that ing a recent five year period, only washed or peeled. This includes Mr. McCullagh had been lost to 12 per cent of cases had resîdual wild or other fruit picked from _________________________________________________Canada and the World at the paralysis of any degree at the the bushes or trees. Do not drink early age of forty-seven. In spite time they ieft hospital. unsafe milk or water. of his reputed wealth, and ex- The second point that parents 5. Wash and rinse ahl dishes and alted station in life, his funeral should keep in mind is that the cooking utensils in boiling hot - ~ ..was a model of simplicity. The simple precautions which are re- water. 't' family requested no flowers. commended during the poliomye- 6. Do not bathe or swim in pol- Staff members of the Globe and litis season are of definite impor- luted waters. Mail, and Telegram wrote and tance. Children should not be ah- 7. Do not allow children to spoke of their sense of loss, and lowed to become over tired. With over-exercise or get chilled, and ther dterinaionto arr onsmaller children it is often pos- see that they get extra rest each ~, he pledidtrditon xemlifedsible to arrange for& extra rest day. If suspicious symptoms do by their late boss. Many people after- lunch. It is particularly im- occur or if you are in doubt a were probably surprised to learn portant that any child showing doctor should %e consulted. that, in bis fourteen years Of fever or other signs of any in- A KNIFU BOX ibat ofl'ers both nwspaper publishing. Mr. Me- fection should be kept at rest as conveaience and protection Cllagh bad neyer accepted a mc spsil eas emyT pPieP i o agaiat har edes ay e qit.cent of salary. His only reward be developing the early stages of easlyfahioedfrm ablckwas in seeing bis nwppr e poliomyelitis. ]Research a in Holstein Heif er by of white pie - 'with str , come the best in Canada. dicated that over-fatigue defin- along the sides - and enand LatMyO eirsa ferofitcîy increases the chances of par- Burketon Lady bottom of the saine material. the Teiegram told me of a cou- alysis. The general rules regard- pie of strong arm boys trying to ing prevention of poliomyelitis Oeo h agr~osends First make cuts in the main stampede that paper's employees icuea esrsrltn O neptersls les f te o ughtn is block with a saw; then add ~into forming a certain type of un- personal and community hygiene.atolof$8650fr57ha sides, base and front end. Just .ion. But the new boss was pretty Atid osdraini ter-tobithe excellent0 foa57verao as a guide to dimensions: a smart. He called the gang toge- A hr osdatni hee-o.bnghexclntvrgef box o hod thee pringther; told them he had just sunk lative position poliomyelitis occu- $327.00. This -was for the Cred- boxto ol theeparngtiree and a baif million toad pies in relation to other hazards holme Farm. of Streetsville, On- knivetç and one kitchen or skins in the venture: rmie to child life and health. A child tario, which was sold at the Oak- table kaife that, at the end of a r-iseia has less chance of being crippled ville Hays arena on August 6th. should be about perîod, if they had made the pa- by poliomyelitis than by acci- The younger animals sold parti- 4 n.wd;per successful he would see that dents. cularly well with ten bred hei- 2 ims. deep, and- they were suitabiy rewarded. At Finally, although it is impos- fers averaging $431,00 each., 10 ina. long. ~the appointed time he redeemed sbet oeat cuaeytetweîve open heifers $286.00 and' his pledge. Everyone received a probable occurrence of poliomye- thirteen heifer calves $2140.N -. good saiary boost. Incidentally, ltsi n itit ti nw less than ten of the latter the two aglitatorsquiit their rp-- that in generai there is not like- brought at least e,200-00- Twenty- Mple of pipers playing the -Cock- o' the North". The railbirds on e ver-andah of the local pub .ruNTYPOOL, (mostly Tor-onto tourists) gave Nee ci -ta ito he yo the lads a cheer-. A tone of the D resorts, a boif ire was burning Annual 'Decoration Day Ser- Nec atxit hl ~Ubrightly. Around it sat a large vices wer-e edaPotpl 4La'taa.Iscircle of happy tourists. So what Cemetery on Sunday, August l7th t ruNIE MIf ié Id sl4k i d oes our- snake char-mers do. but and wer-e har-gely attended from J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ý..ZImrarch od iuivited. They far and near. Servc weewl fr f'icslti ? s heintnr rained thewe E~O5 fW E w IIfid on - j wer-e war-mly welcomed, and ap- condIucted bv M.Ae ok Quik a a inkpreciation. the resor-t owner- hand- Lindsay S. A,. Band fur-nished ~~ uic as a w nkpresent, tourists. pipers. and ki- of Miss Jeanne Coulter, Mrs.' biters Te bg augh came when Grace Bur-ke, Ralph and Ha rr-y one of our- local topers was hand- Preston, gave several numbers.' J A MI I d a bottie of Pepsi-Cola. instead Mr. Harry Preston also sang a of the stuff he had droolingly an- solo in fine voice. Mr. Monk con- ticipated. gratulated the Cemetery Board PA a *fAnother humor-ous toucb was, and Mr. Herb Gweld the care- Y U ~ W~watchîng the look of thirsty long- ae o h eyfn per inzont fac o aloalceebi . of tecemetery. An appeal li' nes. anxious to join in the fun,. provements received kind res- * * it appr-pl-eîs..j of pubLc opin- ponse from those attending. Ans', ion if caucht. further donations wail b. grate- THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. SOMIANVMLE. ONTArTO NESTLETON Mr-. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Lind- say, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sameils. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Campbell and daughter spent the weekend with Dr. R. Bonnie and Mrs. Bon- nie, Toronto. Miss Yvonne Chant, London, visited Miss Gladys Emerson who was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Agnew vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson. Mr. and Mr-s. George Johns and Mr. and Mrs. L. Jobhin visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Black, Hay- don. Mr. and Irs. Gor-don Hanna and Garry, Osh awa, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Johns. The ice cream social sponsored by the W.A. was well attended and quite a success. We were pileasèd to bave Miss Norma Sug- gitt out witb us again. bI.r. Fred Ormiston, Brooklin, will speak in the United Cburch on Sunday at il o'ciock. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Malcolm, Toronto, who have returned from a trip to tbe coast visited bis sis- ter. Mrs. L. Jobhin. OBITUARY HARTNELL T. COL£ A retired farmer, Hartriell T. Cole, in his 8lst year, died at bis residence, 589 Montrave Avenue, Oshawa, August 14. He bad been in poor bealth for the hast fouvr years. Son of, the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward 'Cole, be was borri at Columbus on October 10, 1871. He was manried at Oshawa in 1905 to Elsie Davis wbo prede- ceased him in 1934. Mr. Cole was a farmer in the Columbus district until he de- cided to retire in 1947. He was a member of Kedron United Cburch. Surviving him are four daugh- ters, Mrs. Lawrence Allen (Mil- dred), of Oshawa, Miss Marie Cole, of Markbam, Miss Helen 'fully accepted for this worthy cause. Mr. William Miller bas sold his farm to Mrs. Milton Tamblyn, Orono. Mr. Miller has been a successful farmer in this district. We trust the Millers will see fit to remain in this community as they were good citizens. Our summer visitors have start- ed to evacuate and we trust tbey bave enjoyed their stay. It was considered to be thefbest year yet. Predictions for another good year in prices for potatoes bas encouraged the local growers. After several pocr price years this is a welcome change. Buyers are having to pay well over the $4 mark for the crop ready to har- vest now. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Sharpe have returned to 'Toronto after sPending their vacation at their home here. During their stay they entertained friends from iluffa1o and Toronto. Rev. Victor Bowins, former lo- cal boy, will preacb at United Church, Pontypool, Sunday, Aug., 24, at 7.30 p.m. D.S.T. Be sure to attend. In the Editor's MI! 44 Third Ave., Ottawa, Ont., Cole, of Oshawa. and Mrs. R. Hancock (Ruth), Brantford. There is one sister, Mrs. F. W. Lee, of Kedron. and four grand- children. The funeral took place from the Armstrong Funeral Home on Sat- urday at 2 p.m. and conducted by Rev. R. H. Wyiie, of Port Perry, a former minister of Ke- dren United Church. Burial took place in the family plot in the Union Cemeter.y. OBITIJARY MRS. HOWARD M. BROWN The death occurred, at the family residence, 49 Warren Avenue, Oshawa. on Friday, Aug- ust 15, 1952, of G. Bernice Werry, beioved wife of Howard M. Brown. Born at Kedron. the deceased was the daughter of Mrs. Flet- cher Werry and the late Mr. Werry. Prior to her marriage, she was a teacher and taught at Ashburn, and in the Westmount School, Oshawa. She was a leader in Girl Guide work for many years. A member of King Street United Church, she was a leader in the Sunday School and Missionary work of the church. Besides her husband. she leaves to mourn her passing, one son, Eric, her mother, her sister ' Wil - ma, and two brothers, Clarence and Harold Werry of Kedron. Funeral was held from the Armstrong Funerai Home, Osh- awa, Monday, August 18. Interment was in the Union Cemetery. TICKETS TO EVERYWHIERE Air. Rail or Steamnship Consult JURY & LOVELL Bowmanville1 15 King St. W.- Phone 778 NOREFELWRES ' _11W IENEF/TINC #y nMue coaY SUMMER FILL-UP PLAKI You, too, dan save money by buyîng your 'blue coal' now at summer prices. We make it so easy for you, witb our 'blue . coal' Summer Fui-Up Plan. By accepting deliver-y now, you, save time and worry and money. AIways buy 'blu. cool'-The Worid's Finest Anthracite Phone us NOW Sheppard & GiIl Lumnber Co. KING STREET E. PHONE 715 Mm PLAN TO ATTEND 0 a 9 Downianvi1.â %Lions CARNI VAL DO WMAN VILLE HIOR S'.2091 GROUNDS FRIDAIt/, AUGUST 22 (IN CASE 0F RAIN CARNIVAL WILL BE HELD SAT., AUG. 23RD) Fealuring. . . AT 7 P.M. WRESTLING DO-DO DRAZIL VS. ,WEE WILLIE DAVIS Admission To Grounds - - 25c Children Free SIX VALUABLE ATTENDANCE PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY DURING WRESTLING MATCH. BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR A BIG NIGHT 0F FUN AND ENTERTAI NMENT Car Parking On Grounds LUCKY TICKET I3RAW FOR 1952 BUICK SEDAN W1LL BE MADE AT CONCLUSION OF THE EVENING'S ACTIVITIES SPECIAL DRAW FOR GIANT PANDA DEARj .SEJ IT ON DISPLAY AT THE CARNIVAL NEW CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS I PROCEEDS FOR MIONS COMMUNITY WORK THURSDAY. AIUGUST 21, 1952 Dear George:- In this week's issue of The Statesman you have an articlg covering the reunion of W4e 2 Battalion held ini this city tw%. weeks ago. In it you enumerate certhin individuals "who were killed overseas or have sirice died." I was somdwhat surprised to note that this list' did not in- clude the name of my old frieri4 T. E. Flaxman, who died on 00& l8tb, 1946. Perbaps the factt!1 I have a picture of him bangint in my bedroom serves to keeph'is memory green. but I would riot like to think that a mari who was such a well-knowri figure iri Bow- manville in his day had been so soon forgotten. However, 1 arn sure bis omission is just an over- sight. Recentiy we hqd a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cox of Moun- tain Lakes, New Jersey. Les tohd me he bad the good fortune to run into you on the "Front Street", and bad enjoyed a litthe talk with you. Remembering that Tom McMurtry always used te say that the "Front 'Street" was bhis office. I wondered if you too liad a',ardonoýd ycur editorial sanctum for this larger field of .,contacts." I trust vou are imrroving after your recent indisposition. Yours sincerel\', Rupert G. Hamlyn Editor's Note-Thank you for callin'i oui' attention 10to ;e omission of T. E. (Ted) Flaxman's name from the list of 2nd Batte- lion men who had p:,i sed on. 1 regret it as much as anyone as I thnk be was 'among the first to, enhist from this district. 14o1 bis name was appareritly lnad. vertently omitted fronm Y' î1st