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* -.--........- PAGE TEK Carlwright High School Resulis Of Examinalions June, 1953 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO I A subject inx brackets indicates William; Davison, Douglas. thàt a student failed Inx this sub- Honours, Class II-Jacks ject. Clifford; Hoskin, Joan; Wei Class 1: 75 % and over. Class Mae; Dayes, Alan. 11: 66 to 74 %. Class M: 60 to Pass:-Swain, Miriam; Pls1 65%. Pass: 50 to 59%. Delton; Bailey, Allan; Bafling Grade 9 Jim (French); Thompson, Jeý Honours, Class I - Marlow, Schwartz, Thedore (Hlstor 01~ Hooyer, Josie (French Mathen tics); - ics>; Brown, Mildred (Histor Forder, Donna (Geography,à ence); Forder, Donald (Freri Latin, Mathematics). Grade 10 Honours, Class 1: Bowers, Be Laughlin, Lawrence. Pout, Eth; VSreyn, Joan; i Wayne (Latin, Mathemnatici Passant, June; Kozub, Vei <Mathernatics); Larrper, Vei (Ma thematics). Grade Il ~ iIeff...,,~ffkL Enerson, Irene: Eng. C; Fre r Green, Donald- Eng. II; Fre Tsoe s.s. " %nwsTATES", newII: Lat. III; Hist. II; Alg. II; Cher II: Georn. Il. speed queen of the Atlantic, Jack<son, Alan:- Eng. II; Fre bous the largest stacks ever II, Hist. C; Alg. I; Chem. Il buit: the forward stack is 55 feet Georn. IL. higb, 60 feet long. Made of alu- McLean, Heber:- Eng. III; Fr4ý II; Lat. 111; Alg. III; Chem. minum, they are assembled with Georn. III. 65,000 aluminum rivets. Reputed Orchard, Clifford: Eng. to be the safest vesse! ever buit, Fren. I; Lat. II; Hist. II; Alg. the liner contains more aluminumn Chern. I; Geom. I. Sarnelis, Melville: Eng. II than any other single structure on Fren. II; Lat. C; Hist. C; Alg. land or sea. This light, strong, Chem. II; Geom. IL. fire-and-weather-resistant metal is Poole, Richard: Eng. III; Frei used for liféboats and bulkbeads, II;Lat. II; Hist. C; Geom. C. docks and levator doors and a Grade 12 hunded tiie ita~.Hamilton, Shirley: Fren. 1; Ený hundrd oter iem. ; Lat. I; Hist. I; Alg. I; Chem. I. In naval vessels, too - such as Hooyer, Benny: Eng. Il; Frer the fourteen minesweepers now III; Lat. III; Hist. III; Alg.1 Chem. I. being built for the Canadian Navy Strong, Ralph: Eng. I; Fren. III - alumiaumn is being used more Lat. II; Hist. I; Alg. 1; Chem. C. extensively than ever before. Swain, David* Eng. III; Frer C; Hist. III; Alg. I, Chem. II. Alumiînum Company of Cnaa Toms, Wilma: Eng. II; Frer Ltd. (AkI=). C; Hist. III; Chem. C. Reid, Joyce: Eng. III; Fren. C aHist. II; Cheru. C. 'tWHAT D'YE KNOW" is today more than a genial Greeting. It le indicative of today's pace inx living. People KNOW more-have to know niore-than their forebears of a couple of generations ago. Kids today inx Primnary School- Pifstudents lin University-Busineffl men-Homemakers -ail have to learn more, and know more, to keep abreast of the multitude of developments and progres in the world today. çI As a requisite of good citizenship; and inx social life, men and women simply have to know, and be weil-informed about what is poing on inx their local commun- ty and inx the world at large. T'hat la why Newspapers have to supply more and& more news and information. Ad what about news and iormation concerning the thnswe ail need in the enjoy- ment of oui standards of Jliving today! EVERYONE-no matter what Inoeor size of Pay Envelope les perpetually concerned inx getting the best inerchandise, food, clothing, furniture- at the lowest cost! Tat le why the advertise- ments in this Newspaper are 80 ueuso informative., 80 valuable, so full of t<KNOW". Merchants who advertise let *r business. Of course they do.; "/ ~ and take note of how nxuch the advertisements inx this Paper can help you. This Newspaper is dedicated to supply you with the &3st in News Services, and is proud of its contribution to your Local and World-wide information. It is <duo happy that it povides the vehidle, in Display and Classifie Advertiin, that carrnes the answer to essential WHA T-D'Y E-KNO W-INFORMA TION, throughwhich you getthe best in your personal, soc iaand household neu Read by 15,000 Prospective Customers - mon, 'rry, tem, kgai, ean; 7y); Ma- ry); Sci- ach, Bert; y'- iri- ing, Cs); ma mn. ,en. me. q-IutTDb1-JAY, JUNE25, 195 Public School Band Gave Fine Performance 'at Concert WhenerE.tr many of the rules of safe,sal AreT 1 AbutThe fundamental law ofth en r aingAbu free countries of the world i o C; found in statute books, dlaims Across Canada the Verdun (Que.) Guardian, it 1; _______is engraved on the conscience of - 1; the people. "And because Corn- Canadiana: When authoriza- munists have no such base their I;tion was sought in council to buy so-called civilization is bound to a portrait of the Queen to be used disappear like a nightmare." n. in the fireworks display at Barrie Examiner: Speaking. at Brampton, Ont., Councillor F. F. Oshawa recently a trade union Beckett thought it was too mucb officiai came out with this non- SOFORUME money to send Up in smoke in a sense, "It is time the working OPFRS ME ig. few minutes. . . In the Fort people of this country get their Hello Homernakers! It is quite George Game Division of B.C. own representatives down at Ot- a temptation during warm wea- n. the moose population is threaten- tawa and not doctors, lawyers, ther to try and subsist on cold 1; ed by a tick infestation which bas draughtsmen or anyoiie else who foods and chiiled bevemages. almeady killed four of the animais will parrot the wishes and airns However, no matter how tempt- I;... The Humboldt, Sask., Jour- of the bosses rather than those ing a chilledi diet may be, it is nal doesl like some Canadians of the people at large." Since much wiser to includle at least one !n. turning up their noses at people when have doctors and lawyers bot dish with every meal-whe- from Europe, because "they for- been parrots for "bosses?". And ther it be a soup, main course or ýn. get that thèy,qLoo, are descen- just who are bosses? Farmers cer- a bot bevemage. In our borne, we dants of earlier D.P.'s . . . In Ai- tainly corne in that category. think soup is the most satisfying C; berta, a husband cannot pour a Port Elgin, Ont. Times: Unfor- dish for both the cook and fam- drink before dinner for bis bride, tunateiy, signs are, flot lacking ily. It can be plrepared with as- -if she is under 21 years of age; that some civil servants are los- surance and demands littie fore- must get a doctor or dentist or ing their traditionali irpartiality. tbougbt. Very often your refrig- one of hem parents to pour it. The - -.It would be depiorable to see erator wiil yield treasumes of left- Hanover, Ont. Post comments any indication, however slight, of over meats, gravies, vegetabie that possibly the lawmakers be- a return to the iniquitous 'spoils liquids and tag ends of fresh lieved that busbands needed to system'. Yet the quickest way to vegetabies wbich when combin- be restrained fmomn leading their bring this about is for civil ser- ed, will produce a soup, nameless wives astmay by piying tbem with vants to shed their impartiality as to type, but delightful to eat. drink . .. At Gananoque, Que., and engage in public controver- Mother used to keep the stocki A. E. Godfrey inserted an ad. in sy1 pot on the back of the stove ahl The Reporter offering $50 reward Wolfvilie, NS. Acadian: The day, but today she uses a well- for information on those who old age pension scheme, launched cooker, pressure cooker, or a me- damaged bis summer propemty; with such acclaimi is running in gular saucepan and quick-cooking resuit ten youngsters, ail minors, the mcd. . . a disturbing conclu- ingredients. Instead of making appeamed before the Chief of Po- sion to be drawn frorn this dis- soup stock for several days, only lice about it and they came from agreeable certainty that highem ample quantity is prepared for some of the better families". . . . taxes wiii be required to meet lunch. Additions of pre-cooked A cattle-buyem of Unity, Sask., even existing social security coin- beans. rice or barley will produce who was storm stayed in Wilkie mitments. a heartier soup and good flavour during a blizzard left a load of Cammose, Aita., Canadian: Our is added by pouring in a tin of cows in came of C. Weber. In the civiflzation can eadiiy be geared condensed soup. 1 meantime three gave birth to to an econorny of peace . in aeyuhv arfieao calves, leaving Mm. Weber baby- panlic does not prevail, theme are cleamed of soup makmngs we give s sitting . . . Rotepayers of White, s0 many things to be done for the vou a recipe for lima bean soup t Fox district near Nipiwan, Sask., welfare of humanity, at home which bas a wonderful flavour.a have tbreatened a 'walkout' if and abmoad. . . but don't run Perhaps you have garden greens taxes are upped any more. The away with the idea that the Coin- to make our special onion and towi is in a school unit wheme munists are doing more for bu- spinach cream soup-it is good, teachers salaries have been up- manity, or as much, as we capit- too.9 ped from $87,000 in 1944 for 100 alists. Statistics and observationst teachers to $240,000 for 115 wili flot support such a theory. Lima and Weiner Soup teachers in 1952. . . Judge E. W. 1__________ cup dried lima beansc Clement recommendedi at Water- 6 cups cold water3 loo, Ont. that the Justice of Peace Moe1 onion, sliced basic salary of $1350 be unchang- Moe onations t s.si ed, adding that the job is "a con- U-~r - î' tsp. dry mustard b cession that sbould be sold to the M~emorî ai tHospial 1 tbsp. Worcestorshîre highest biddem". . . At Edmon- _____', lb. weinersb ton, Alta. Kari Jacobs, 16, paid BWAVLESa iabas nwtrt $35forkisin a irl 1; bs atocover, overnight. Drain and place C, crashed into a truck and he ad- Dr. & Mrs. C. W. Sie mon $100.00 in kettie with 6 cups water. Add mitted lie was kissing ber wbile Mms. Mina Coiwell - ------- 2.00 onion, sait and mustard. Cover, n ho was diving; two girls in the Mr. and Mrs. N. Tkatch._ 2.00 bring to a boil and simmer gently truck weme injured. . . Melville, Mm. and Mrs. Wm. Porter 5.00 for 2 boums. Rub through a coarse Sask., beld a bicycle "safety lanea", Mr. Harvey Hardy -- ------- $ 10.00 sieve. Retumn to kettle and place b 210 being tested and inspected, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Purdy 10.00 over low heat. Add Worcester- and scotchlighted. . . At Corn-i Mr. C. Vermeulen ------ 5.00 sbire sauce and sliced weiners. ir eauville, N.S. Mms. Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wil- Cook for 10 minutes. Serves 4 or a] Theriault entered ber lO3rd year, liams ------ 10.00 5. S but took seiously iii. . . . Report- ed in the Park Head news of the DARLINGTON: Spinach-Onion Soup ic Wiaton, Ont. Echo, that George 1i "z tbsps. butter Sylvester was scaided by anti- Mr. and Mrs. C. Coiiacutt 2.00 % cup cbopped onions freeze from bis tractor. Mr. and Mrs. L. Courtice- 5.00 sait and pepper t Acton, Ont. Free Press: WeMr. and Mmrs. Eldon Essery 5.00 4 tbsps. flour ir WeMr. and Mrs. R. Giînblett ý5.00 3.4 cup chopped spinach i haven't any intimation that the Mm. and Mrs. H. Graharn 2.00 4½1' cups miik ul government bas taken unto con- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Herron 2.00 sidemation the proposai of the On- Mr. Stanley Jones ------- 5 00 tario Temperance Federation. to Mr. and Mrs. C. McGmath__ 5.0 start an educationai campaign Mm. William McGmath ---1-0.00Somn Interesting lit against the use of intoxicating Mm. Arcbibald Muir, Jr.-..-5e beerge. utwedo see Our Mr. Blake Oke - ------ G-ea--ed---om5The jail ar beomig50 full that Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Oke 10.00 la e Fr m " h fines are likely to replace the jail Mr. and Mrs. Anson Phaîr i500 in our penal institutions may keep Mm. and Mrs. J. Frankurn 5.00 AboutG ig Ona within our means of maintenance. It seems such a silly way of se- CLARKE curing revenue at the expense of We always look forward to the p. derdn the itizens of the prov- Mr. Gordon D. Biney~ 2.00 "Wingfoot Clan", the newsy cc ince Mr.andMrs.Harld B hose oganof the local Good- bi "The Canadian Chamber of Evans-------------------- ---- 5.00 year plant, which is brirn full of Commerce believes that the stea- Mr. H. E. Gould --- - ---- 2.00 the intemesting happenings which di dy expansion and developrnent of Mm. and Mrs. W. J. Hender- go on in the plant. The June issue cr Canadian business will improve son ------------------------ 30.00 bas newsy stomies of interest te: the living standards of Canadians Mr. A. Hofstede-------------- 1.00 wvhich we are pleased to pass on b: and enhance Canada's position in Mr. B. Staiker----------- ---- -2.00 in abbreviated form, for the in- the worid. We are now enteing Mr. Milton Paterson --------- 2.00 formation of Statesman eaders, one of the great periods of econ- Mr. and Mrs. Robert as follows: ed omic expansion in Canada. To Phillips ---- _ _-- 2.00 Eric Stainton cornpieted 25 wi take full advantage of our oppor- Mr. and Mrs. William1.( yeams with the Goodyear on May ca tunities, existing business should Geary --- - --- -1.00 3rd and was presented with bis 10 have the freedom and incentive Mr. and Mrs. George pin by Plant Manager Chas. Cat- to to grow and expand and new Langstaff--------------- 1.001 tan, before a large gathering in yE business ventures sbouid be en- Mr. and Mrs. Allan the Conference Roorn. of couraged and weicomed. Stevens - - --------- 2.00 He started with Goodyear in La TheWeser Caadin f Mn-Mrs. J. J. Thomne-------- .25i 1928 after being educated in En- Th esen aaia f a-Mm. and Mrs. Milton niskilien Public Sehool and work- itou, Man., notes that Toronto Robinson----- ----------- 1.00i ing for six years on a famm. Erie television audiences free to Mr. J. Pluister ------ 5.00 was born in Haydon, 45 yeams w choose between CBC-TV and Mr. and Mms. Fred ago. Hie is a marmied man and a American shows have sbown a Thomas------------- 10.00 bias a son, Johnny, womking at the cei decided prefemence for the latter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray plant, as weli as two brothers, and concludes that CBC's refusal Waiton--- -------------- 5.00 Len and Henry.1 to permit Canadian competition Mr. and Mms. Philip *Pr( "is proving disastrous for Cana- Williams------------- 1.0 A h a etn ftep dian talent." Girl-Guides-a---mo1niesAtSug estionyC miteetoftl of Di Gmany (ue.)Leaer-ail;Cam Mis Bety hapmn 500 S5 ias wardd t thefOî0Tfi Gregor, John Dippeil, Barry Oliver, Heather Webb, Mr. D. C. Peters, Mr. Ab. Darch, Dean Allin, Gary Pickard, Clifford Alldread, Harold Kennett, Jerry Ross, Karen Bragg, Bob Hannah. Front row: Clarence Mutton, Bob Marjerrison, Bill Henning, Don Henning, Addie Jansen, Alex Wiseman, Billy McKnight, Garth Taylor, Nancy Lunn, Bill Bradley, Keith Welsh. I I] 'im Saute the spring onions in meit- ed butter for 5 minutes, then stir in flour and seasoning. Add spin- ach and milk stirrîng constantly until thickened. Makes 6 servings. Borsch (requested by Mrs. T. S.) 1 cup tomatoes 2 cups grated beets 4 cups water 1 onion ½h lb. lean beef 1 tbsp. lemon juice sait and pepper 4 eggs Strain tomatoes through sieve. Add grated raw beets to tomato juice. Stir in water and onion and sliced beef. Simmer 30 minutes. Add lemon juice, seasoning and U4 tsp. sugar. Simmer 30 minutes. Beat eggs and gradually stir in the hot soup. Serve at once. Yields THE QUESTION BOX -Mrs. -W. H. asks: How can I clean a rangette oven? Answer: Since a paste of oven cleaner removes the paint it can- flot be applied. Wipe out with ammonia water; rinse using a damp cloth and dry-and do not let water run ini the open coils. Let any spillovers dry and then brush off elements. Always be sure to pull the plug from outiet to disconnect the electric appli- ance before you begin to clean. Mrs. B. F. asks: How can I pre- vent heavy dumplings? Answer: Here are the precau- tions: 1. Be sure to sift the flour (1 :up cake) before measuring. Sift 3 times with 2 tsps. double-acting baking powder. Beat egg and nilk (%k cup) well and then beat into dry mix. 2. Drop by spoonfuls onto boiling stew or stock. 3. Cover with a tight-fitting cover or a glass pie plate. 4. Steam 12 to 15 ,minutes. Do not lift the lid. 5. Serve at once. Miss M. C. asks: How can we bake bananas? Answer: Place peeled bananas in greased casserole and bake about 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Sprinkle with lemon juice and iing sugar. Anne Allan invites you to write io her c/o The Statesman. Send i your suggestions on homemak- ig problems and watch this col- mn for replies. ews Stori 'es àWingfoot Clan"" Goodyear Plant ).m. sharp and will include races, ontests, horseshoe competition, )ingo and softball. For the kids, there will be soft rinks, chocolate bars and ice ream, and for the aduits, hot wa- er for tea which they must )ring themselves. Three fishermen were pictur- i in the "Wingfoot Clan"', along ith their catches. Pete Stacey tught a 101/ pound, 301/ inch ng pickerel, one of the largest 9corne out of Hay Bay. George ýeo and Lance Plain in a party fthree caught 24 lake trout at ,ke Kennisis. Jàck Niddery is also shown ith bis stock car which he and fmiend raced in Oshawa me- antly. Harold Henning was recently omoted to foreman of the Car- nter Shop to take the place of ick Clark, who retired April 30. arold bas 28 years' experience »the carpenter shop. He is mamried and bas seven [iidren and six grandchildren. ne son, Clint, also works at oodycar. * . Roland Bate and Fred Purdy )th received gifts fromn their fel- w workers on their retirement. Roly, witb 42 years' service, :ond longest in point of service the plant, was pmesented with "mnade-to-measure" footstool, i Fred, witb 27 years, was given solid walnut smoking stand, pipe, tobacco and ash tray. Service Pins awarded for May were: 25 years-E. Stainton; 15 years-D. Hànnah; 10 years-Nell Wilson, J. Leddy, H. Hall, Evelyn Elford. Discussing Sunday sports, iTe United Church Observer, offciaýI organ of The United Church of Canada, says: "The drive for a commercialized Sunday bas gain- ed considerable rnomentum. If it is to be halted, Christian people, Cburch people, those who prize their spiritual beritage, will have to get out and battle to keep it." The new is but the old cornei true, each sunrise sees a new yearz born.-Helen Hunt Jackson. B' 'a M M SIL VER WEDDING MR. AND bM RIAT BROC4 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brock, 97 Queen St., celebrated their silvet weddmng anniversary on Satur-& day evening, June 20, when about - 65 friends ad relatives gathered: at their home. The guests were'. welcomed by Mr. Harold Hale,- - Toronto, after which presentationk- of varlous gifts was made. Whenr, the bride and groom had said a few words of thanks the remai der of the evening was spenti dancing and a delicious lunch wa$,, served. Friends and relatives were pro.- sent from Niagara Falls, St. Cath- arines, Hamilton, Torontb T,ry* Hill, Lindsay and Cob,ge as well as Bowmanville. 04 Mr. and Mrs. Brock would like # to thank their many friends who # remembered them in any way oh i this happy occasion. OBITUARY f ELIZABETH ANNIE HIEARLj In poor health for the past year and a'-half, Mrs. ElizabethAne Hearl, Hunt St., passed away on,, June 13 in her 77th year. Mrs. Heari was born in Swansea, Wales, Nov. 12, 1876, a daughter1 j of Mr. and Mms. Beard. Hem hus- j band, John E. Heaml, predeceas- a ed her sevemal years ago. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. Warren Turner, Rector of St. John's Anglican Church, at l the Morris Funeral Chapel, on Monday, June 15. Pallberer were: Messrs. Gordon McElroy, Clyde Cook, Sid Luxton, Percy Luxton, Cecil Mutton and 'Bill Edmonstone. Interment was in Bowmanville Cemetemy. Left to mourn her passing are three sons, Art, Bill and Reg. of Bowmanville, and one daughter, Dora, of Toronto. Order is a ]ovely nymph, tii. child of beauty and wisdom: he%. attendants are comfort, neatne(s and activity; her abode ýis the valley of happiness.-Johnson,* JULY 24-25th v HIOR SCHOOL GCOURS, NONSTER PARADE- NEW BOOMHS This is a Carnival that wiIl really feature Something New and Different. Clearance Sale of Used Cars & Truck<s 1951 1950 1950 1946 1940 1939 1938 1938 1937 1937 Dulck Coach Lom CI, Chev. Sedan Su Nleteor Sedan He Chev. Sedan Fog Li' Ford Coach - - Ford Coupe - - Plymouth Coupe Olds. Sedan - Plymouth Coach Plymouth Coupe vmileage 10 lean car $210 ter, radio dl45 in visor $45 er, snow tires $1400. ,ghts, Heater $ 895. -~ ~ - 350. - -M -$ 165. -~~ - 225. - ~ - 195. - ~~ - 195. -~~ - 125. TRUCKS 1951Farg '/2tOfl Perfect condition 1951Farg '/2lon low mileage 9_o ' body, eýcellent con- 1950 -to n dition, low mileage 1949 G.Mq.C. 3-ton Dump - - - 9' x 7' Brantford body, good tires, completely reconditioned 1947 Chev. 2-ton Dump - - - Deluxe cab, snow tires, heater 1945 G.M.C. 3-ton Dump . . . Woods body, good tires, heater 1942 Chev. 2-Ion, 14" body - - 1941 International 1 /2-1- 1947 Studebaker 2-ton . . . I $ 995. $1050. $1295. s 5. $ 850. $ 350. $ 175. $ 125. 3LACKSTOCK PHONE BLIC(KSTOCK 70 ONTARIO - NIGHTS .38 Make a Date Now . to attend the GIGANTIC Bowmanviile ]KINSMEN KARNVIVAL FRJDAY and SATURDAY, Cash or Terms Dlackstock Motors * * * Just one year old, the Bowmanville Public School Band under the direction of Mr. D. C. Peters, Director of Music, assisted by Mr. Ah. Darch, turned in a praiseworthy performance at the concert given in the High School Auditorium last Tuesday night. The line-up of young musicians reads as follows, back row, left to right: Alan Smith, Don Mc- il m m TIMTR-qnAv -TTTWV 49n Ince - "41 m O-W. 't . 1 1