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PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN FÎ-ATESMAN, ROWMAN&VTLLE. ONT.ARIO 0 t: c ti ti ti MIAtRR'S JEWELLI Dowmanville Pl 43 Ring Si. W. f 14 Kt. OOLD WEWDINC BAND C redit Terms ERY lhone 463 sa th of of to seý go an he rei on an Pa syl 1y th: ed wi Wh'eud.;rg Tip ,u Ciiiiûtn±a 'à Lo k Behnd th Iron Cur *iI k et in exchanging money. Even "A L ok u hîn me ron~ ,uraîn in Nurnburg a delicious steak dinner was obtained in the ho- Clb tel at eleven 'lcatng. Suhlct o Add ess i Du ham lub On arriving at the border lof Subjci ~ aumres ~ Duram zecoslovaka, soldiers in uni- Reater ebbRec ivesClu Sheld form read and reread their visas IleaherWeb Re eiv s Cub hiel acd atertalingto achother ___________finally let the car pass and en- ter a border strip thirty milos BY Aleen Aked and since retîrement travel bas wide of no man's land. Their The great contrast between been his hobby. Thrýugh these friends welcomned themn at the the two speakers and the coun- two interests came the desire inner border and a Russian sol- tries which they spoke made in- to pay a return visit to anoth'îr dier fully armed was placed teresting comparison on Thurs- International Rotarian friend in on guard outside the bouse. NO dayeenindgueNo2,fore the Czechoslovakia who visited him one goes out after dark in Cze- memer an gesî o 'te ur- in Canada in 1953. cho except on officiai business. ham County Club of Toronto. "A Lo Bendte ro Anyone in a uniformn is avoid- Mis HaterWeba ee- Curtain." xvas the subject of his ed. age Seventh Grade student I~f talk. After obtaining a visa .o The following day Mr. Caul- Bowmanville Public School and, visit Czechoslovakia the Caul- der told of being questioned for recent winner of the Durham ders crossed the Atlantic in oneý two bours by the police as to Club Shield for Public speaking of the worst storms in tbirty j why they had come. The true among Durham County's Public vears in June, when Mrs. Caul- answer to visit friends was not Schools, gave her prize-winning der neyer missed a meal and believed. Non-communists have talk "Canada, 1953." Mr. Caulder neyer had one! A to pay four times more for food "What kind of a country is Standard Vanguard car was pur- so their friends paid two dollars Canada, 1953?" asked youthful chased in England and after for a pound of cheese, seven for Miss Webb, "It is a land of :)p- touring the British Isles for a coffee, and four dollars for but- portunity for aIl. A recent Dutcb month a 9,000 mile motor trip!ter. immigrant said it seemed like across Europe into the Russian i In Prague weaith was noticed heaven to hlm. Canada look-q held territory of Czecboslovakia in religious places and terrific after ber people from the old started in 1949. poverty everywhere else. They to the young with old age pen- "We do not appreciate our w2cre warned by the Canadian sions, baby bonus, mother's al- w conr nuh siMrcnultatey eeinad- lowance and such bospitals as owCu nter V eog" said M r.oslotha rby aw ee na an the Sick Children's and Sunny- Ca0e,'ehv og wy eoscutyadnyrL brook for Veterans Canada has to appreciate it. It is a perfect argue with anyone. Twenty-five opened ber arms and shown the mystery to me bow any man dollars was paid for gas to :fil spirit of welcome to hier broth- can see anything good behi-nd up their littie English car and ers Caad ha mde hoe Cn-the Iron Curtain. I saw no sin- a tearful good-bye was said. To ers Caadahasmad thse an-gle good. In Germany, France, escape from Czechoslovakia il- adians who leave ber shores CzechDslovakia a steak dinner legally one must go througn long for home."cudb ouh o rice in swqmp and one is shot if Mr-C R. Lovekin again pre- ahl countries except Britain caught. sented the Durham Club Sbield where it was unobtainable. It Back to Nurnburg, Munich to Miss Webbs he recentlymaeyuwne h elyadt Hiers ieote did at the finalsthed in Black- ade yuw o ndethho r eallyad to Hietefrahideout, the stock saying, "It is too bad thathdwothwr"Eae'Nstfragrtsit more people can't hear these From Dover, where its people comparable to Lake Louise andr addresses of the children as had stayved with sucb great for- Banff. The Austrian Tyrol wasJ tbey are most educational and titude living through their daily found to be a delightful country mnust be good if they educate shelling, across the Channel to with dlean hotels (altbough five ne" President O. J. Henderson Dunkirk went the Caulders centuries old) and fine peope also presented Miss Webb with where they realized the terrible To Monte CarIa, wbere a profit a silver naine bracelet as a per- effect of the bombings, then on of tbirty-tbree cents was made C manent reminder fromn the Club to Cannes wbere the graves of on a slot machine. Through a of bier oratorical victory. two nephews were visited. The Italy, Switzerland to France German border was opened again and the monument at- Joe Calder Guest Speaker only the week before to tourists Vimy Ridge wbere thirty Mac- *Mr. J. A. Caulder, the guest and in Germany they wavýre donalds namnes were noted on peaker, was formerly president sbocked with the cities still left the peaceful monument to war. f the Saskatchewan Co-opera- in rubble with no attempt to "It is true" coilcluded Mr. ive Dairies Ltd., connected with dlean them Up. In each country Caulder "you must go away C.anada Dainies and recently re- it .was necessary to purchase from Canada to find apprecia- ired from the firm of R. A. Da- money and spend it ail before tion for it. There is no hope *in [y, stock brokers, who also has another border was crossed, as Czcchoslovakia because every a large farmn at Oakville. For except the dollar and pound it man wbo could be a leader has 0 thirty-seven years Mr. Caulder was wortbless in the next. The been shot. Terror is everywhere. îas been an ardent supporter of hotel clerks were found to be Since we were there my friend's he International Rotary Clab good bankers of the rey mar- factory was taken, hie died and I O. J. Henderson Tells More About Early Durham County Folks, (From Durham Club Bulletin) The first permanent settler in the impenetrable forest u f Clarke Townsbip, was Richard Lovekin Sr. wbo was the great, graat grandfather of Mr. C. R. Lovekin, a valued member Af our Durham Clubo. Richard Lovekin with his wife. two sons and three daugh- ters arrived from Ireland via New York in May 1797. fle chose for is bomestead in the new land a site at the mouth of a creek which became known asBaldwin's and later Wilmot's Creek, west of Newcastle. Mr. Lovekin Sr. dlied within a yenr of bis arrival ieaving bis eldest son, Richard Jr., to carry on the pioneering. The land prived very productive and the family prospered well. Coming from tbe weil-to-do class in Ireland they became prominent in the new commun- Sity. Richard was appointed a magistrate of the Home District which then extended from Co- bourg to Toronto. He took an active part in tbe militia during the war of 1812. His eldest son Richard (3) was the first white child born in Clarke. In 1845 a large colonial dwell- ing was built for bis fifth son, James P., on a bill command- ing a splendid view of the lake and surrounding country. This bouse, although one of the old- est in the county, is stîll wall preserved and Mr. C. R. Love- kmn is baving it renovated as bis future home. It contains mucb of the original beautiful furni- ture and cbinaware. Other permanent settlers soon to follow the Lovekins to that neigbborbood, before 1800, included the familles of Aeneas Shaw, Roger Bates, John Hart- well, Robert Baldwin and Dan- iel Cozens. OBITUARY Hampton and Mrs. Grant Ja.ýK a- ,i.- - .- ciîldren. Jean) f St. Johns, New./unLd- Rev F. . Reed. Hampton, land and two sons. Alex D. Me- conducted the niemoîial service Master of Hampton' and James at t,e Armstrong Funeral Home W. McMaster f Millbrook. Cshawa. on Monday. Interment AIso survîving are a sister.' was in -7ce'est Lawn Cemetery, iMvý. J. E. Snmith of Orangevil. I Orangeville. hints for Ch!rCtnasu yn j Let us flot be too particular.j for Thomas Costain's, "The Sul- The deatb occurred at the IIs better to have old second-j ver Chalîce" at the Toronto ii- family residence, Lot 29, Con- and diamonds than none at ail. braries. This. to me, is the best cession 5, Darlington Township, -Mark Twain. of Costain's books and wbat a on Nov. 26, of Jennie McKîtrick, Might flot the same thing be treat it is to read a book that widow of James Wesley McMas- sîid about books? . bas climbed to the top of the ter, in ber 7lst year. She had Remmbe bw Sr illambest-seller list on the menit of been in failing health for some Rserebe found i toldo am its writing and story, flot on lur- time. )sdingRed ing "aryoLi- id sex! A daughter of the late M. and ln Biograpby of a Marriage" Perhaps it's because we are Mrs. William McKitrick, the de- he other day I loved this story such ordinary (I bate that ceased was born in Garafraxa ofbow Abe Lincoln got a bit word!) creatures that the story Township, Dufferin County, on dextra reading done. of Basil, the artisan with such September 17, 1883 and was On Sundays when Mary went extraordinary talent is sa ap- married at Orangeville on Jan- * cburch, the neigbbours would peaiing. uary -17, 1900. ee Lincoln puliing a littie wa- Chosen ta fashion from silver Mrs. McMaster had been a »n with baby Robert in it up a chalice to hold the cup from resident of the Taunton-Hamp- id down the street. In one band whicb Qur Lord drank at the ton district for 27 years. Pre- e would boid an open book and Last Supper, Basil wants to have viously she lived in Bramnpton ead as be walked. Once the the faces of the disciples and of and Toronto. A member of Zion aby feli out and lay squalling Christ upon it. He sees the dis- United Church, she ýVas a veryr n the ground and the father ciples and catches their likeness active member of the Women's rent on reading unaware of but oniy as he accepts Chris- Association. Another of ber in- nything wrong. tianity does he catch a glimpse terests was Women's Institute By the way, tbis book by Ruth of Jesus' faîce. work and in this also she was ainter Randaîl presents a more In this day and age it seems lia.tefr tBapo n o ïmpatbetic view of a much to me tbat psychiatrists blame *Peecaedbnerhsbn sligned lady and is exceeding- every misdemeanor on some on Aggues 24 191, he .s sur- reasy to take. One of the bali-forgotten incident of one's o tgs 4 91 h ssr ings' that Abe and Mary shar- cbildbood days. Basil says, vived by two daughters, Mrs. 1was a love of literature. can see now that I bave beenCane Nyor Ane) o ** * lettîng my own evil instincts There is stili a waiting ist bave full rein and pretending ta myseif that I was flot respons- ~mini~'i toreible." bMinioi SforeAlong the line of '£The Robe", rms Valuable Award le Caie i eethls E L L one of the best of the urn or mhird xear' crop of books adwudmk a treasured addition ta any l- Fo _hhr oneuievai rr .1 CM r '94MR U- Dominion "Stores Limited bas won the Financial Post Award for tbe best annual report in the retailing and distributing field. This year's annuai report winners announced today. wa Intended for last week) patterned after a picture maga- Elizabethville Farm Forum zine. Fronted by a full-color met in the church basement. In- cover showing J. William Hor- stead of the regular monthly sey, president of the company, round-up broadcast, a regional and a typical woman. sharehold- broadcast was given on "Urban- er, the report illustrated pictor- Rural Tensions". This programn ially the broad operations of the was in the nature of an experi- firm by taking the shareholder ment. If the idea was received on a tour of the entire organiza- favourably other regional broad- tion. ca.sts would be given; However "...a clever idea and a con- if the forums prefer just the siderable step forward in hu- us'jal monthly summaries no man relations," commented the further programs of this nature judges of the competition. wiIl be offered. Established in 1951, the coni- The discussion groups feit petition is to recognize the ef- that about 50 % of the towns- forts of companies seeking to people are sympathetic toward improve the manner in which the farmer while the other 50%/ they present their report tO do flot and will not see our their owners, the shareholders. views on certain things. Judges are fromn the Canadian Our forum agreed that most Institute of Chartered Account- urban dwellers feel that the ants, the Investment Dealers' farmers evade paying income Association of Canada, and the tx hyd o iaieta Association of Canadian Adver- mtax.ofThe do ntrialie tht tisers. inlhigth ier eist. e townsmen also complain that his wife works ten hours a day the farmer 'knows how to for txvo dollars in it. The Inter- charge" and that he "puts the national Rotary sends her a goûd stuff on top'. food parcel every month. I We agreed that the complaints wouldn't try the trip again and regarding quality are sometimes I don't advise anyone else to trycortbuththetercm plaints are based on incom- Mrs. S. P. Webb Soloist plete knowledge. Graciously substituting as so- Fhe opinion on the secondý loist Mrs. S . P. Webb, accom-1 question was divided but theý panied by Mrs. Durant, sang j majority thought that improv- "You Along 0' Me", by Sander- ed farm practices would lead to son, 1'Homing", 'Sigh No More",higher production costs for the and *'Sti;l as the Night",' pleas- farmners and higher prices for ing her audience with her full the consumer. To lessen present rich voice. tensions ail felt that we should Mr. James P. Lovekin spoke mnake the facts about farming of the great inheritance from better known and that we should the pioneers in Durham County ltake a greater interest in the saying it had been suggested by prublems of the townspeople. Editor George James to have a Milford White then bhowed museumn for pioneer relics. An slides on the work in conserva- intelligent organization of the, tion now being carried on at past encouraged knowledge if tie Experîmental Farms by the rural Ontario. At Sharon was a O.A.C. ai Guelph. Some of tho museum buiît to hotise pioner projects now being carried out local history such as Durhain inclice new rniethods of fertili- County needed. zation, prevention of soil cru- Dr, O. O. Worden thanked al sion b'. various methods of those who had taken part in the: pliow-iig. Muuld-board, chisil, programme including President et!., bY contour or stri'p sowlng, Hendersun for his good work anti b.ý noIW mixtures Of paSture and splendid management. crOj.)ý. Other slides included Refreshments were serx'ed boy vw of farmis in Stouffville, Mrs. G. J. Spicer and Group , rokn and Whitby areas while Mrs. L. B. Williams and %which have been using contouri MrS. J. P. Lovekin poured col- ploving over a perîod of three fee. Owing to the Christra.ý ho1- tu five year-S c- imore.1 ida *v the ncxt meeting will notj Lunch was sti ved by the la- be until Jan. 28. aiee. Farm Forums Ladies' Brush, Comb and Mirror s Nylon Bristled Brushes Bevelled Glass Mlirors Ne.9Shade5.95e- D11.95 2.95 - 5.95 - 11.95 -17.95 - 29.95 Ladies" Toilet Sets Yardley's ---- .-2.50 - 4.85 Evenlng in Paris, 1.65, 3.85 Woodbury's ------85e - 1.70 Fresh Boxed Chocolaies Christmias Wrapped 1.00 - 1. 15 - 1.50 1.75 - 2.30 Men's Fitted Travelling Cases 85 - 10.00 SAVE MILK AND Waterman's MONEY! Pen and Pencil Sets STOP MASTITIS FAST WITE 6.60, 7.30, 10.25, 16.75 GAIRGETEX Ladies' Hair Brushes (Strong Formula) 1.00 - 2 00 2. 5 - 375 CHECKS M ASTITIS G ERM 8 1.00 - 200 2.9 - .75OVE'NIG T GARGTX l. a ccmblned multiple Men'a Shaving Bowle Moedicatton for the treatmon t of Maittit in one simni operation. 89e - 1.25 - 1.50 The. combined druquinCGARGETEX attack many different mantltlc Boxed Wrlting Paper germu. GARGETEX carrnes md. catin t aU ntenatsurfaces, pro- 85o 1.00 - 1.50 - 2.50 Motlag fait. safs reccvery. Get a tube ci GARGETE today. Correspondence Cards COWLING'S DRUG STORE 50e - 85e 1 Chrisimas Cards (boxes) 49c, 79c, 98c COWLI NG'S HO9E DRUG STORE wEFT I Colgate's- PalMolive 13 -2.25 TRUSSES s- ...- -~--- ING COnt"UT.l OUR ENTIRE STOCK 0F RAS DEEN REDUCED 20%o There are yards and yards of hargains stili Jeft in this spectacular ____Closing-out Sale mALLO URE TOWELS and BLANKETS Have been RED-UCED 10% e Buy Your Christmas Gifis Nowp ai These Drastic Reductions DRAPERY TRACKREDUCED 20% ' Weber's 10 KING ST. F. BOWMLV VILLE Falbric Centre Following their marriage which was solemnized 'ecently at the First Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Perey Elubbard lef t for a wedding trip to California and will nake their home in Oshawa. The bride, the former Miss Irene Elsie Canfield, a graduate of Class '51 of Oshawa G-eneral Hospital, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Canfie1d of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hubbard of Burketon. -Photo by Christopher Smith Studio, Toronto Reading With Ruth...0 Take Time to Read -It is the Foundation of Wisdom -An Old Irish Prayer THURSDAV. DEC. Ird. 1 F 10 KTYG ST. F. PIIMNE :11111 . 17.95 - 29.95 Men's Shaving Sels YARD COODS SHEETS