The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THtTRSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1953 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. flOWMANVTLL1I~ flMTAWT<~ * u . ~guidance, discipline and care of Moder Eduatio Theoies core youth or, as in the eapeo ahleYuhCopo eebr the garden, you don't get much thlcY uhCopo Peeb o of a flower. "Children like to be ~jFormer St. Catharines Principal regimented and disciplined pro- 'Present Amusing Irish Comedy viding itis not too severe", he At en's CanadianClu Metig ern 3 ust Be Practical Auspices of St._Joseph's Church One of the shibboleths voiced_______ Casinga ritcaley atwht fot akng pla or heclassies today is that the school should le The Town Hall was filled on Kathleen, and bis son, Michael. Castermed cte shibolet hso-atnd hmanitipe but he ddtika student centre, that it sought Fi he terned th "shitoettakeloinadaccount theut individual-Friay evening, March 27, to see Patrick himself and his daugbter gan ad atcwods tht av itwa to bd ha Grek~5prac- ity of students, hie said. "If there the amusing Irish comnedy, "Turn- Peggy did not allow their new tes i educo in lat unesyrsa n thclyoe r is teur ittluatnshould have to be a separate pro- ing The Trick," a three-act play status to change their ideals and W.nd J. Ster, tCathrin ae ysinh tauh nw. If eyburedLaingram for every child it would be presented by the Catholic Youth habits, but wife- Mary Anne, WJ.SalerSt.Catarins Hgh augt nw. "f w bunedallirnprac t;cal and not economicaîîy Organization of St. Peter's Cathe- Kathleen, and Michael got in ST.,'ool principal for many years, the libraries and destroyed ali jpossible thO'spasecond appearancePetebforg ste ming e er erooksand olseis ebw retired and living in the knowîedge of the past where e", t'sspeaernmantam- ral, Pterboough. This is the witandsomevryqee hracts Moo iy od h omn oldw e"b s ed. cd.We have to march with some Bowmanvjhle audiences, both Assisted by a detective from the ll aainCu tisme-Teach Too Much some may be out of step they have trnes sponsored by St. Joseph's U. S. Treasury Dept. who is jng last Wednesday night that RmnCtoi hrhhr. takn imn mgl n rèducation should produce train- Mr. Salter also asserted that to be in the parade".RoaCtoic hrcbr. takngdaodsugeran ed ntllct rthe tanspcil-there is a barmful tendency to Another catchword used by Pior to the performance live- bas traced them to the Casey crow tntelchintcthecurr- sme eucatonalststoda is hatlyrmusic ývas provided by An- home, Patrick sets out to teach ized kills crow toomuch nto te curi- sme edcatioathon t1,y violinisty . wboelisvobisstwife iands famianlyaaiy lasson.n i "'Trades and skills are definite- culum of academic high scbools the sehool should be an interest Y F. gnit Sers ah-Mayauin niensocr ized ~ ~ ~ an -kilcealstrean.t fht. ete'sCate- anyarusig icient ocur y.eeed", Mr. Salter declared, adcolleges. One college in Tex cnr htsuet budntdral;Hr ihesogastfan ana rgdyw nsn "but to say they should take the as is giving a course with an have to do things that do not in- ;HebMbasognitfadanarrgdyw nso place of culture is not good. Peo- academic credit in bait casting, terest them. "Surely in our lives S. John The Baptist Church, Pe- Michael proves to be the one in- ple with highly trained skills are and another American coîlege is we have to do many things that terborough, and Miss Susan Mar- volved in the diarnond smuggling. trained, but not necessariîy edu- giving credits in weight lifting, do flot interest us", Mr. S alter tin. Miss Martin and Mr. Michaels However, ail cornes right in the cated". He pointed out that there badminton and dancing, he said. pointed out. Wben Percival Low- played piano solos and duets and end, including the reunion of is a danger of stressing technical Dr. Sidney Smith of the Univer- eli Xas attcnding Harvard Uni- acmaidM.Sie.Ktenwt h ine ere couse t sch n xtndth t t of Toronto had proposcd a versity, he said. be could not Another musical treat was pro- whorn sle has forsaken since tak- coues broderk negendwhich s'cus n reiiu dcainvate ahmtesadhdavided between the first and sec- ing up with ber new rich friends. the brader kowledg whichis ýouse in eligios eduction. astondatactstiof atheadpland whenofyhunplaMichaelungaMsoae eventuavnt lylappre-e the mark of the truîy educated 'Surely a proper background of disîikc for the subject. However, Master Harvey Bottrell, Toronto, ciates the worth and charrns of mnan is neglected. the great religious movements he wvas determined to graduate nrdc b JoCopsagtemi Eln w un utt Mr Salter drcw to the attention can be obtaincd in history cour- from Harvard, and by working itodnuce by Joe Cope, ang bethe maEjieran, olrn utt of bis audience that education ses", be stated. liard at these once-disliked sub- t, ubr,"an o"adb h agtro nodfin ject heovecam hi dilik t "Galway Bay" in a very sweet, of bis fatber's. Many moments of has eena lng-ontnuig po- ustBe uidncesuch an extent that bie became la soprano. Harvey, who is a high comedy were provided by cess stretching down through the Rousseau originated the theory, one of the grcatest astronorners nephew of Miss Mae Bottreli of the "she dressmaker", as Patrick1 centuries and wc should flot for- 1 which has been taken up by mod- and mathematicians ever produc- Bowrnanville. is a member of Dr. called bis wife's French modiste. get the fundamental knowledge ern educationalists, that children ed in the United States. "What Ronan's choir in Toronto which Members of the cast were al gained tbrough thousands of should be allowed "to flower in would have happcned in bis case pcrforrns regularly on The Cath- talented, but perhaps the most years. "We be]ong to a great the garden of frecdorn", with no if hie had been allowed to take olic Hour on Sunday over the ra- outstanding performance were %Comnpany, and the fundamentals interference. "What happens in a only the subjects that interested dio He was accompanied at the gîven by John Macdougall as Pat- earnied by this great company garden wben there is no wedding, him9" Mr. Salter asked. piano by Mrs. Joe Cooper. rick, with a very fine Irish ac- in the past sbould flot be*crowd- no cultivation'. no fertilizing arnd Between acts also, Father Ma- cent which neyer once slipped, ed, out', he decîarcd. no pruning?" Mr. Salter asked. (Jharacter Is a By-Product lan spoke briefly, welcoming the and by Alfred L'Heureux as the The speaker asserted he wasliHe declared that there must be Other educationalist.s say that audience and thanking them for French Modiste. schools sbould be character' cen- their support of the out of town Others in the cast were MaryN tres, the speaker said. However, cast. Scanlin, Robert Grant, Margaret f he saw character as a by-product, The play was concerned witb Gorman, Helen Cummings, Jack flot of the school, but of everyday the effeets of wealth on the wife Bacon, Helen Sheehan, John Ma-C living. 'Character is determined of Patrick Casey, a retired con- honey, Walter Ryan and Ann La by the way wc do our tasks and tractor, one of bis daughters, Plante. the way we live day by day", he ~ ~SA LA D K ~sAter bboeb fmdm Ut"tVT thîs part of tbe evening's ro- educationalists is that schools ~pamd.cnrtaddressogoodwisne should be democracy centres. "If an ogauaiost r n thîs democracy means bringîng On Thursday evening, March Mrs. Austin was read by Mrs. C. t] everyone up to a bigh level 1 19, friends of the neighbouring L. Payne and gifts of two chairs wihlgo lon wih i", r. al-communities of Port Britain and and a tri-lite lamp were present-t ter declared, "But if it means Wesleyville gathered at the home ed by Arnold Tborndyke, Roy r T E A B A G Spulling cveryone down to the of Mrs. Mary O'Neill and Mau- Nicholîs, and C. Payne. Mr. anda mentthe I illnot" evrytingin heirnewhom inandai enjoyed a social visit Wben we sec the events de- Newtonville. An address express- wbile refreshments were served. t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _in__ _ _ _ _n e__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _a ndr e g ret__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' t hd C bu rc h se rv ic e w a s a c l e ___________________________ pcted dail in our nwspapers i.g s, anrege tlsn go acl Sweet, Sr., is borne from the hos- pital. His arm is improving slow- lySorry to report tbat Mm. James McKee's condition is about the sarne. Due to very bad roads theme was no church beld at Cadmus on Sunday. TIME TO FIX UP YOUR HOME FOR SPRING Begin naw ta remodel and repair your home - have it fresh and sparkling for Spring. This is the ideal time ta get those needed supplies. Our stock is complete -aur terms are designed ta suit you. Came in; get a fresh start an your building prajects taday! To assist you in designing and éstimating is an important part of aur service. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL THE TELEPHONE 715 Ou i h neignDours evenI irra iew miles, was read by Milton Baulch and a farewell gift of a table was pre- sentcd by Allan Haldaway and Harold Best. After suitable re- plies by the recipients the rest of the evening was spent playing cards. Refreshrnents brought this social event to a close. A different presentation was held on Saturday evening, March 21, when about 100 friends gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin to give tbem a surprise party on their 2lst wedding an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Austin re- turned from the Sportsmen's Show in Toronto wbich they bad attended with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Payne, to find their borne filled with visitors. A short program was presented with E. J. Barrowclough as mas- ter of ceremonies. A piano solo by Gloria Nichols, readings by Mrs. C. Brighton, instrumental nurn- bers by Ruth Payne and Keitb Caswell, solo by Helen Austin, piano solo by Donna Augbtred, songs by Carol and Sbaron Thorn- dyke, and Yvonne Parnell, and Marie, Bonnie and Pearl Austin. A musical number by Mrs. Ken Dinner and Muriel Austin, ended Isuch as wars, murders, sex crimes Iand vice scandaIs, we must often Iwonder, along with Dr. Sidney ISmith of the University of To- Ironto, if civilization bas the cap- acity for its own salvation, Mr. Salter stated. Put First Things First We wil have to learn more the attitude of Socrates born in 556 B.C. wbo when called before a Greek tribunal for corrupting the youtb of Athens declared, "We must flot take first thought to worldly tbings but put first the improvernent of our souls". Socrates advised the tribunal that no nation should cease the pursuit of truth wbile piling up wealth, honor and worldly pos- sessions. "These are bracing words," Mr. Salter said. In closing be quoted another author of the past who warned, "Be watchful, and let us streng- then the things that are wortby of remaining but are in danger of dying". Speaker Durham Boy The spaker was introduced by Hiamry Cryderman wbo pointed out that r. Salter is a Durham native. baving been bomn near Courtice. He attended High Sebool in Oshawa, the University of Toronto, and gaduated from Normal School in Hamilton. Mr. Cryderman stated that Mr. Salter bias bad 42 yegs as a teacher, 30 years of which were as a High School Principal in Woodstock and St. Catharines. Mr. Salter, before beginning bis address stated that be felt very mu-ch at bornein Bowmanville because of bis ealy youth at Courtice and the fact that be at- tended cbumch often in Bowman- ville. He was appmopiately tbanked for his excellent address by John Hazel, a teacher on the staff of the Bowrnanville District High Guests Introduced Wilfrid Carruthers, President of tbe Bowmanville Canadian Club, introduced tbree guests to the gatbering, Frank Mason, Osh- awa, and Dennis Pickard and Frank Crydemman, Bowrnanville. He announced that the next meet- ing of the Club would be a La- dies' Night in the Lions Commun- ity Centre on April 29. Speaker at this meeting, Mr. Carmuthers said, will be D. Leo Dolan, Chief of the Travel and Publicity Bu- reau of the Fedemal Government. The Club members enjoyed a sing-song led by Frank Rickamd, with Dave Morrison at the piano, and a very excellent meal served b', the Afternoon Womens' Aux- iliary of St. Paul's United Church. The meeting was held in St. Paul's Lecture Hall. last buîîuay but nela ivamcn 29 as usual. At Sunday School promo- tions were announced including those to a new class wbich will be taught by Mrs. Clarence Nich- olîs. Paul Austin, Carol Thorn- dyke. and Glen Clarke enter the prirnary class; Bonnie, Pearl, and Marie Austin are promoted to the junior class; Helen Austin, Glen- da Parnell, Donna Ougbtred, and Brucie Dinner to tbe inter- mediate class. Evening service will be beld next Sunday for tbe first time this year, and communion service will also be held. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. Allan Nichols whose sudden passing last week sbock- ed everyone. M r. Thorndyke has been very Iiii in Port Hope Hospital and everyone bere is hoping for bis recovery and return home in tbe near future. Mrs. Tutt retumned during the weekend from a two weeks' trip to Florida, and Mrs. E. Barrow- clough from Marvelville. CADMUS Mr. Eddie Fowler visited Mr. James McKee's on Sunday. Mr. Meredith McKee who pas: ed away on Sunday i Lindsa: will be buried on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murphy, T( ronto, spent last Sunday at M: and Mrs. Roy Pbayre's. WIIAT A 'Boy's 'Regular SEAFORYN SHAVE LOTION GIVES YOUR FACE A ZINGI A ZIPI A LIFTI SEAFORYR SPRAY DEO DORANT TERRIFICI A SPRAY A DAY KEEPS ODOR AWAY. LIMITED TIME ... GIT YOURS NOW jury & Loveli Phone 778 Bowmanville at ss- ly, 10- Willan, these last years, died on Sunday nigbt.* She wil be buried at the Union Cemetery, Cadmus, on Tuesday. Sympatby is extend- ed to the family. Miss Bemyl Larmer, R.N., Pe- terborough hospital, had several days at borne with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer. Mr. and Mms. Tom Smith were in Toronto on Saturday attending the funeral of Mrs. Fred Waldon. Mrs. Robert Bruce spent Sun- day with Mrs. Osmnond Wright. Sormy that Mms. W. A. Van Camp is sick at Mrs. Stephen Saywell's borne in Oshawa. Mrs. Leith Byers and Mrs. Herb Sivain visited Mrs. Rupert Byers in Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville, on Sunday where she bas bad an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spencely, Mary and Jirn, who are moving to their recently purcbased farmn near Bethany, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin. Mrs. George Fowler spent ccv- eral days in Oshawa with ber grandson, Allan Rutherford, who bas the measles. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lomne Hoskin who celcbrated their l9th wedding anniversary Iast Saturday. Tbey were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pereman at Columbus in the evening and werc gucsts of bonor at a surprise party later. Tbey wcre prescnted with a set of folding chairs in grey and green. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Ferguson, Orono, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman \4ountjoy on Sunday. There wili be service in the United Church on Thursday even- ng and service in St. John's An- glican Cburch on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin and MTurray, joined other members of he family to celebrate the 15th wedding annivcrsary of ber sis- ter, Mrs. Earl Innis and Mm. In- nis at Pine Point on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Innis received a 400 hour dlock. Several couples fmom here at- tended the Holstein Association Dance at Newcastle last Friday evening. The number to 'Phone is Black- stock 86-W for your Easter visit- ors next Monday morning. Mrs. William Steele, a former resident who bas been in Toronto ~ith ber daugbter, Mrs. Russehl e, si o1 r( v 'I Many of the ncighbours have attended the Sportsman's Show in Toronto recently. Mrs. M. Irwin attended the Cooking School in Newcastle on Thursday. Every littie sign of spring must be noted or it wvill be on us in a rush and past before its beauties are realized. Aor long, the misty orange hue of livening willows and soft greening poplars have been forerunners of actual growth. Now the snowdrops are in bloom; bluebirds, robins, kili- deer, phoebes and slate-coloured juncos delight with their varied notes. A deer was seen in the woods;, geese and wild ducks have been heard. The sympathy of the neighbour. hood goes to Mrs. C. Raby in the loss of her grandmother, Mrs. Tra- ver. Fenwick, last week. The Rev. A. Harding held Palm Sunday service and based his selection of hymns, scripture reading and sermon around this theme. This series of talks has had the connecting link of the Lenten season, and Sunday's topic was "Christ versus Popularity." Next Sunday the congregation is invit- ed to worship with the Welcome congregation. We were glad to see Miss Hilda Raby in ber regular place as the organist after her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones and Ross visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones, Bowmanville, on Sunday after- noon. Phone 451 Bowmanville King St. East j CASH PRIZES 21 Cames and $75.00 Jackpot - ail for 50c - aiso - SPECIAL GAMES and SHARE THE WEALTH THURSDAY, APRIL 9 - 8 p.m. sharp NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL Proceeds for Newcastle Lions Club Welf are Work I WALKER STORES *NT~,,,rmAf___ S LIP S for Easter Straight eut slips with lavish lace trim for feminine f lattery; in white only- sizes 32 to 42 - <Kaybar", "'Formula" and "Pacemaker" Tailored Slips in white only. Sizes 32 to 44---- "Kaybar" Slips in white only. Sizes 46 to 48-. $ 1.98 and $2.98 $2.98 each $3.e8 eac JERSEY NIGHTGOWNS Fine quality Jersey Nightgowns, with attractive lace trirn. Short sleeve style in white, pink or blue. _______$1.98 each SILK SQUARES Silk squares in the popular 30 inch size, in a host of plain colours $1.3 eacn b Figured Silk Squares with hand-rolled g s : edges, in 30 inch size- -- -- -- - ----- $1~.49 eacn Accordion pleated Nylon Scarves in fashion-right colours 98c each Three-inch wide Elastic Cinch Belts in black, navy, brown and red Two-inch Cinch Belts with fancy buckle, in black, navy or red----- SPECIAL! FLANNELETTE DIAPERS Walker Stores brand quality Flannelette Diapers in the large 27 x 27 inch size. Dozen $3.49 1/2 dozen $1.79 $1.00 each $1.39 each w 9~*I II~ Wa4Me4 Sto4&t1~e4t4ed I M l1i SHEPPARD ANDO 0111 LUMBER Co. ~LM LIMITED 96 KINC ST, EAST BOWMANVJLLE TRULY A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP l King St. EaÈ 1 i Bowmanville =L 1 The Sialesman SoId ,Ai Following Stores Trull's Store. Courtice. Strong's Store. Port Hope. IReg. Edmund's Store, Bethanyt IDyer's Drug Store, Newcastle,- T. Enwright's. Newcastle. S. Brown, Newtonville. C. Pethîck, Enniskillen. . . Bym, Tyrnkle. T. M. Siem, TEnnke G. A. Barron, Hampton. J. Riddell, Burketon H. T. Saywell, Blackstock. Keith Bradley, Pontypool. C. B. Tyrreil, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry, Howse Confectionery Jury & Loveil Elgie Harnden's Handy Store and The Statesman Office. EXPERT W A T C H REPAIRS by Certif ied Watchmaker as authorized by the Canadian Jewellers' Institute Ail Work Guranteed One Year MARRIS JEWELLERY 1 1 1PAr-V przMirm TIM CANADIAN STATESMAS. BOViMANVIIJ.& ONTARIO BLACKSTOCK Phone 451