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------------.~.------,-.-~----.. ~ - - -~ - -- Over 1,500 Studenis Now Attending Hyerson Instilule Takiug 24 Courses States Principalai Canadian Club The story of how the Ryer- 1 the uburbs aana otiier parts of son Institute of Technology has Ontario, and. the remalning lf) become ini ' ta short six years af per cent corne from the other existence a school which teach- Canadian provinces, the Unitec «s everything frorn homemak- States and England.. en to metallurgy, and brick- Site of the Institute la the oic Iying ta television production, Normai College on Gould Street, was unfolded for the Bowman- Toronto, whieh aiter World ville Mens Car.adian Club at its War II was a veteran's rehabil- Februar% meeting last Wednes- itation centre and trade schoal. day by H H. Kerr, Principal ai Prom this veteran's trade school, the institution. the Ryerson Institute of Tech- The schoal teaches 24 wideIy nology emerged with Mr. Kerr varied trades and professions in headin it. as he had previously its three-year courses ta some headed the véterans' training. 1,500 regular students ecd In the six years it has function- year and gives night courses to cd the institute has grown front an additional 4,400 students, an enrolment of 200 in its firsi Principal Kerr said. The pur- year ta the present figure of 1, pose of the Ryerson Institute 5(00. and other technological insti- The speaker outlined the tre. tutes in Canada is ta provide mendous grawth in technologi- training for technical and ad. cal knowledge during the pasi ministrative posts which are 50 years which has made neces- flot covered by the curricula sary such specialized training cf either universities or trade as Ryerson gives. In 1921 It was schools. considered a remarkable scien- He nolnted aut that Dr.&Sid- tific achievement when the first ney Smith. President of the Un- radio waves were received on iversity of Toronta, recently the primitive crlrstal sets, but prQphesied in an article in "Sat- now we have the fields of tele- urday Night" that the universi- vision and radar, which are ties wiii b e swamped with stu- much more complex. dents in fromi 6 to 10 years, and Greater Knowledge Needed that something should be donc These scientific achievements now ta prepare for this situa- mean that youths today have tion. The remedy, Principal a much greater amount of ac- Kerr feels, i the establishmcnts cumulated knowledgc ta absorD of more institutes and technical and schools must be pravided training schools like Ryerson. ta pass on this knowledge. Sim- Doesn't Compete With Colleges ilarly 75 years ago a student "4Ryerson is not in competi- training to be a doctor needed ton with universities or trade only two years at a university schools but provides students and anc year apprenticeship ta with training not given by either a qualified doctor. The tremen- of these", he declared. The dous advance in medical knowl-. trades and professions for which edge since that time n*ans that it fits students require three a student now must study six years af training bcyond high years at university, and for an- school. To register, a student other f jvc years if he wishes ta must have Grade XII, and many specialize in one particular have Grade XIII. the principal field. said. The benefits af this extended Only 30 per cent af these stu- training are readily seen, how- dents corne from Toronto, he ever, Principal Kerr declared, said. Sixty per cent came irom in thé fact that I the past 75 114E BELL TELEPHONI TN~ eAIIADTAN mTAT~ffAN. UflWIIAUVTTZ.U. dwIa'rAwn 'PRITflMfl AV. VWN *I~. 90RA yeurs the Ife expectancy ha been incrcased from 10 -ta 1 years. Thia treniendous increas. t technological knowledge ani the nçed for new training nieth ods was rec )gnized by the On tario Government 20 years agi when it provided legislation fo the setting up ai technologica f institutes. The speaker said tha f) nane were set up, however, un ýr til ater World War II. Thi d Pravincial Institute of Minesa Hailcybury was the first teclh d nological institute ta be estal lished, and later anc was set ul 1 for the textile trade in Hamil ton. The Lakehead Technologi Lcal Institute in Fort Willian and The Ryerson Institute weri later set up. r Covers Ma.ny Professions Principal Kerr stated tha training is naw given in the fol lowing trades and professioni at Ryersan: building îndustry tbakery administration, elec. tronics and electrical, furniturg and interior design, printinl trades and ournaiism. In the fields of radio and tele. tvision, he said, courses are giv. en in announcing, writing di. rccting and production, ana thi Ryerson Institute bas its owr radio and television station ar tthe campus. Courses are aisc 1given in toal design, the miech- Sanical trades, wclding and me. tallurgy. A course in photogra. phy is available and also in ha. tel and resort administration~ retail merchandising, busines. sadministration and-for womgr -in home ecanamics and cbilti hood management. When mentioning the coursý *given in bakery administratiai Principal Kerr paid tribute tc *Ithe help the school has received from the trades for which they are training students. Each sudh trade has an advisory commit. tee which gives Ryerson assist. ance in securing instructors, getting equipment, planning the colirses and in gettîng the students jobs when they haVE finished. Pays Tributs ta Chas. Carter Sr. j He paid. particular tribute ta Charles Carter Sr. ai Bow- manville, wbo, he said, bas beer on the advisory cammittee of the baking industry since the school was founded in 1948 and has been of invaluable help and assistance. The speaker pointed out thal Ryerson provides for flot anly technical training but also aca- demic studies. English courses are given thraughout the thre. year courses and ecanomics and humaii relations are also taught. "Our purpose is ta promote also the grawth of social understand- ing sand cultural. appréciation which is the mark ai the truly educated man". he declared. Principal Kerr was introdnc.ý cd by Principal L. W. Dippel ai the Bawmanville District High Scbool. Mr. Dippell statcd that he was born in Seaforth and was the first director of shapwork at the Oshawa Col- legiate and Vocational Institute, when this course was establish14 cd. During the war be was Di- rector ai Dominion-Provincial War Emergency Training, and at the end ai hostilities headed the Veterens Re-Establishment Centre and the Ryerson. The speaker' was fittingly thanked by Rev. Warren N. Turner on behaîf ai the Cana- dian Club. Two Guests Welcomed President Rev. Harold A. Tur- ner welcomed two guests ta the meeting, which wes attended by about 60 members. They were Robert Mutton and Bert Parker. Grace wes said by Rev. W. P. Rogers and the sîng sang was led by Herry Çryderman witb Dave Marrison as accampanist. Mrs. Wilbcrt Teeple and the la- dies ai the Aiternoan Womens' Association af St. Paul's United Cburch were thanked for serv- ing the fine dinner by Mcl Ste- ples. President Turner. announced that the March and April meet- ings will prohably be held dur- ing the last weeks ai these months, and that the April meeting will be Ladies' Nigbt. ELIZABETH VILLE (Intended for lest week) A woad-cutting bee was held by the men ai Elizabetbville and Oak Hill et the home of Aubrey Gilmaur lest week. Twenty-two men turned ont ta help v;ith six teems and four chain saws. Mn. Gilmour bas been in the Riverside Isolation Hospital since lest August when he suffered*fnom a severe case aof polio. Aubrey expressed bis V deep gratitude for the belp given hlm by bis friends and - neighbors when be heerd ai the wood-cutting bee. The new "MArket 3-" telephone numbers which were ta go into use in May, 1954, will instead be introduced in the early Fali, because ai difficulties in provid - lng the necessary eqtÙipment. When you receive your new directory in April, you'Il iind the present BOWMANVILLE ' numbers listed. A special supp- d lementary directory will be , issued whea the new numbers < become effective - and at the same timle, more equipaient will be provided te, talc. care of al BOWMANVILLE customers on sur waiting list. F. WILLJAMS, Manager Ltk COMPANY 06 CANADA:ý More History About Early Seilers in Durham County By A. J. Henderson The earliest * settiement In East Durham was at the inouth of Smith's Crcek, teen site of Port Hope. ithougha fur trader ,narned Peter Smyth arrived as early as 1780 and was followed mn 1790 by a man nam- cd Herchimer, atill these mien cannot be classed as settiers. Myndert Harris, James Stevens, Nathanlel Ashford and Law- rence Johnson are cansidered the pioneers ai Hope Town- ship. They werc U. E. Loyalista who arrived by boat ini 1793 with their famiiles and a group of surveyars. The surveyors be- gan at once ta rua the lot lines ai the township while the set- tlers pravided shelter. Long, low log hanses werc built, with huge Dutch fireplacea ia onc end. -. By the spring ai 1794 the tour pioncer families had cleared enough ground ta plant thefr first crop. In place ai a plow they used a drag made of crat- ched sticks. Their wheat was Sthreshed with a flail and separ- ated from the chaff by the wind. STo have it ground into flaur ne- cessitated a canoe trip ta Belle- ville where a grist mil had jnst been erected by Col. Myers. Settlement of the townshin Canadians will idrink more than 10 billion cups of gradually extended ont from the tea in 1954, authorities claim. More than 45,000,000 pounds nucleus ai Smith's Creek. Other of tea will be required to meet this demand, greatly original homesteaders i that area, priar ta the tnrn ai the increased now by the rising price of coffee. No tea, how- century, included Daniel Crip- ever, will enter Canada without the officiai, blessing of pen, Cornelius Daily. Paul and one man - Cecil Browne, Canada's officiai tea taster. Jonathon Bedford, and 'Thomnas Show inhisOttwa ibortor tatinga smpl ofteaOrtan. During the fîrst decade Show inhis ttaa laoraorytastng samle f taio the l9th century many more from a shipment being held in port pending his approval. came so that by 1812 several Mr. Browne, an expert ini tea from long experience and sprawling communities were training is a strict watchman over ail the tea imported to takièkg shape, later ta be knawn Canada which must pass his rigid inspection, as Welcome, Dale, Rossmourft -Photo by Malak, Ottawa and Canton. New Member Inifiaied mbt Rotary Piclures of Ontario's North Shown IlRotarian Robert P. Rickaby, wha recently purcbased the "Big t20" stàtionery store bere was wclcomed int membersbip in the Bowmanville Rotary Club at 5the regular lunchean meeting an Friday in the Balmoral Hotel. Rotarian Marty Martin intra- dnced'Mr. Rickaby to thc club and stated that ho had been a member ai thc Toronta Club since 1943, being vcry active in crippled chilclren's and other woric. The new member was born In Orono, Mr. Martin sald, and for several years worked Io; the Standard Bank in Bowman- ville and Ottawa. He later en- tered the real estate business in Detroit and Windsor and joined the Gillespie Pur Company in Toronto. He was manager oi this firm until rccentiy when he purchaped the J. W. Jewell sta- tianery, store. Mr. Rickaby is married antd 'has anc daughtsr and two grand-daughtei'a. President George Moody pre. sented Mn. Rickaby with bis Rotary badge and welcomed hum into the Bawmanville Club. He also annannced that Mr. Rick- aby would serve on the Cripplcd Cbildren's Committee. Gueit Speaker Introduceul President Moody turned the meeting aver ta Rotarign Porbes Heyland who was in charge ai the pro gramn. Mr. Heyland in- troduced Russell Cockbnrn, a sportsman, hunter and prospc- ton who is now living two miles North ai Kendal whlle prospect- ing for uranium in the Haliburt- an anea. He stated that Mr. Cockburn is a well-known sportsman, lec- tuner and author who has spent much ai bis lufe hunting and pnaspecting in Ontaria's far north around James and Hudson Bays. He is also known for bis efforts in fish and game conservation and is a frequent speaker ta spartsmen's clubs. Mr. Cockburn showed a film made for the Ontario Nothland Railway wbich showed the beautiful Temagami resort area ai Nortbenn Ontario and geese shooting in the James*Bey anea. Filmed in beantiful colon, tbe mavie pictured the many sum- mer attractions ai boating, fish- îng and hiking in the many lakes and islandsoai#the Temagami area. Il also showed thc fine deer hunting ta be hed In this Farm Forums ELIZABETH VILLE FARM FORUM The negulat' meeting ai the Elizabcthville Panm Forum graup gathored at thc Chnrch basement an Mandey evening 1.0 take part in bbc discussion con- cern fig the greding ai food stuifs and wbich was entitlcd "Wthat Grade, Majam?" as wèll as ta sec the colored slides an "Conservation ai Water and Soul" whicb were shown by Mr,. Artbun Latonneli. About 29 adults and some 15 chljdren were in attendance. Distèussion ai the tapie show- ed that the majarity ai aur group that the grading should be stampcd an each cut ai beef and park and that bacon should not be put in solored or striped cellophane wrappers unIess the grading is clearly marked on the outside. .With regard ta the praducts in aur own area, we icît that the farmers are in favor of hav- ing the grades iailaw thrangh ta the consumer but that in many cases the cansumer will not accept the praducer's grad- ing ai articles. Insteed ai a period ai reerea- tion wc h5Ld the pleasure ai sec- ing many interesting sUldes and aif hearing a very informative talk by Mr. Latornel who has been lent ta the Ganaraska Ri- ver Conservation Antharity by thc Ontaria Departmcnt af Plan- ning and Devclapment ta wark on sol and water conservation and farn ponds in tIfs area. The next meeting will be held et the home oi Mr.ad Mrn. Clarence Beatty. area i~ ic hefal manthi. Geese Are Impressive Sight That portion ai the film which pictured the hunting ai Canada Geese appealed ta the Rotanians mast, however, and the sigbt ai thonsands ai Ibese lovely geese flying south for the wiriter months was vcry impressive. The film stated that the bag limit on these large game birds lu 50 et James Bey, and that bunters neyer fail ta get thein full quota. Mn. Cockburn was thanked for bringing this excellent film by Rotarian Keith Slemon. One guest was introduced to the meeting, Doug Heylend, son ai Rotarian Forbes Heylend. Tartan Club Plans Homecooking Sale in April. On Pebruary lOth the Tartan Club held their meeting et the home ai Mrs. James Martyn. With 14 members present, President Mrs. R. Hilditch brougbt the meeting ta order. Cards of thanks were read. Flawers were ta be senit ta sick members. It was maved and seconded that we bald a hame caoking sale et Kitson's Locker on April 9th. After the business was closed a lovely lunch was served by Mrs. James Martyn, Mrs. Ed- monson and Miss Canal Mentyn. The next meeting wil be at the home ai Mrs. Edmonson an Wednesday, March 10. All mcm- bers are urged ta be present.1 Tbhey're the mast powerful. finest performing, best looking Advance-Design trucks ever built 1 Tbey're engineered ta do your kind ai hauling more efficîently and àt lower cost. Corne in and sec these great new advances i the completely new Chevrolet trucks - NEW POWER IN »THRIFTMASTER 235" ENGINI. A new 1,1gb compression brings you greater barse- pawer and increased operating economny. Such féatures as alurninuxn pistons and fuil-pressure lubrication. together with other new improvements, add up ta finer al-around performance. NEW POWER UN "LOADMASTER 235" ENGINE. New high-compressian power, performance and economy are yours in this advanced engine - plus aven greater durability. Chrome top piston rings, emcra-tough exhaust valves and contralled valve rotators add ta engine ruggedness. NEW COJIFORTMASTER CAB. Greater comfort, con- venience and safety are offered by this advanced cab. New one-piece windshield gives greatly in- creased visibility. New instrument pael is casier ta read and ta meach. NEW RIDE CONTROL SEAT.* Here's real passenger car comfort for truck drivers! Seat cushion and back- move as a unit ta "float" you over the roughest roads with easé. Yau drive relaxed without irritating back-rubbing. NEW AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION.* Offering great new case and convenience for driving in city traffic and for door-to-door delivery service. Proved truck Hydra-Matic transmission is available not only on %- and %-ton trucks, but on I-ton models. too! NEW HEAVY.DIJTY 3-SPEED TRANSMISSION.* Rugged new 3-speed transmission with the con- venience af a steering column gearshift lever on 1100, 1300 and 1400 series. It's specially designed for smooth operation and long life. NEW, BIOGER LOAD SPACE. New pickup bodies have deeper sides ... ta give you extra load space. In addition, they're set lower ta the ground ta mnake loading and unlaading casier. NEW CHASSIS RUGGEDNESS. Heavier axIe shaft in twa-ton models . . Jigger, mare durable clutches in ljght- and heavy.duty modela . . ,more rigid franses in ail modela. These are a few a the riigged new chassis features that make the new '54 Chev- rolet trucks even more durable. . ptonal at extra cost. Ride Control Seat is available on ail cab modelsaia extra equip>nena'. ROY w. CGUITXCE WEDDING TRACEY - ROMNSON Standards oi white snapdra- goa and white 'mums decorated Trinity United Church on Sat- urday aiternoon, Pcb. 13, for the marriage of Ruth Mary Robin- son. da.pghter ai Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Robinson, Bowmnan- ville, ta Ronald Gardon Tra- cey, son ai Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kleincrt Coakaville, Ont. Rev. T. A. M~organ periormed the ceremnony and the wcdding mu- sic was played by the bride's brotherMr. Wmn. S. Robinson, who also accampanied tic solo- lot, Mr. Robert Waodhouse. Given in marriage by ber la- ther, the bride was lavely ia floor length gawn oi white an- tique brocade wîth pin-tucked bodice and swcetheart neckline. The full flowing sklrt ended I a graceini train. Her double- tiercd fingertlp veil was caught ta a pcarl cncrustsd caronet and she carried a cascade of Talis- ni.n rases. Mrs. Kelth Jackson, Toranto, was matron ai hanor,-wcaring a rase iridescent taffeta gown with pin-tucked bodice and fuil - - I - *-*~e* .wqV ballerina length skirt. Her bou. qunet was of yellaw 'muais. Miss Ruby Aichen and Miss Ruths Marley, bath ai Taronto, were bridesmaids, iblue iridescent taffeta gowns iasbianed simil. arly ta that ai the mnatron ci- honar. The bridesmalds earried bonuets ai pink 'munis, and ail te attendants wore on their heads irclets ai tafietaad pearîs whlch matched their gowns. Mr. James Robinson, Taronte brother of the bride, perfarmet% the duties af hast man and ush. crs wcre Mr. Ben de Boer ad Mr. Glen Gandy, isa of Toron. ta. A reception iallowed ..the Lions Communit Centý* ech4 Ave., when the bride' 1 the' rcceived the gestswcdIeng & twa-picce silk suit aiftal bluq with navy accessarles. Her cor. sage was ai pink rases. Par travelling, the bride chose a cacoa brawn sflk suit with white hat, brawn accessor. ies and corsage ai ycllow ros.e es. When they returncd irom1 their wedding trip the yonng , couple wili reside in Taranto. Lot theai work for you-The Statesman Classif ioda. ews NEW ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLINO. Handsomne new appcarance reflects the new power and ruggedness of the 1954 Chevrolet trucks. New front-end design is more massive and sturdy in appearance. New parking lights are positioned near the fend«* corners ta indicate the full width of the truck- A GENERAL MOTORS VALUIE CT.i54~ NICROS. DO WMAN VILLE Head ne forTruc.k IBuyersl NEW POWER»NEW TRANSMISSIONSNEW STYLING f 4 TM CMAM« STATESUM. BOWKANVU...LZ ONTAMO TRUIMAY. M. ML MU IPAM aucSr A